Can You Read a Graph Can You Read
- Slides: 10
Can You Read a Graph?
Can You Read a Graph?
Can You Read a Graph?
Graphing Notes • Graphs are a way to display data or results • Good graphs contain five parts • Title: Tells what the graph is about. Concise statement placed above or below the graph • Independent Variable: Always found on the X (or horizontal) axis
• Good graphs contain five parts • Dependent Variable: Always found on the Y (or vertical) axis • Scale: axis must be labeled and numbered in an consistent way; each line on the same axis must have the same value. • Key/Description: A brief explanation of parts of the graph readers may not understand as needed.
Let’s Try It. Water Temperature (*C) Number of Developing Clams 15 75 20 90 25 120 30 140 35 75 40 40 45 15 50 0
Graph Analysis • What is the dependent variable? • What is the independent variable? • What is the relationship between water temperature and clam development? • What is the BEST temperature for clams to develop?
Graph Analysis…ANSWERS • What is the dependent variable? Clam Development • What is the independent variable? Water Temperature • What is the relationship between water temperature and clam development? Clam development increases as temperature increases until it gets too hot. Then clam development decreases. • What is the BEST temperature for clams to develop? 30*C
Analyzing Graphs • What is the independent variable? • What is the dependent variable? • Which area has more elephants? • Which animal is least populous regardless of location?
Analyzing Graphs…ANSWERS • What is the independent variable? Type of animal • What is the dependent variable? Number of animals • Which area has more elephants? Karnataka • Which animal is least populous regardless of location? Tigers
- If you think you can you can poem
- If you can imagine it you can achieve it
- If you can't measure it it doesn't exist meaning
- If you can't measure it you cannot improve it
- Can't manage what you don't measure
- Vertikale bilanzkennzahlen
- Making conclusions from analyzed data
- What do you usually read?
- Handshaking theorem
- Wait-for graph
- How to read a cumulative frequency graph