A graph can be made quickly on the computer. Sites that offer people the ability to make graphs include Chart Go, Math Is Fun, and Online Chart Tool.
-- If you know the general shape of a graph, and you can quickly determine the x- and y-intercepts, that's often enough information to make a pretty accurate sketch of the graph. -- In particular, if the equation is a linear one, then you know the graph will be a straight line; and then, as soon as you know the x- and y-intercepts, just draw the line between them and you don't need anything else ... that's your graph.
I don't
A Scale Should Make The Graph Readable
Just label one axis x and the other axis y. Voila!! x y graph!
pie graph
-- If you know the general shape of a graph, and you can quickly determine the x- and y-intercepts, that's often enough information to make a pretty accurate sketch of the graph. -- In particular, if the equation is a linear one, then you know the graph will be a straight line; and then, as soon as you know the x- and y-intercepts, just draw the line between them and you don't need anything else ... that's your graph.
put a horizontal one on its side :)
To make a graph with an experiment, it would be wise to make a short graph at first. Make a rough draft using basic numbers, and draw the graph after the information is gathered.
The categories make it sound like it is by country, the one unifying factor that would make the graph make sense. And that is how I'd present the info.
you make a line graph and then put a scale on it
how to make a graph for a lava lamp
bactiria reproduces in about 20 min.
I don't
you make a line graph and then put a scale on it
A Scale Should Make The Graph Readable
You can draw a line graph if you have-- the slope of the line and one point on the lineOR-- two points on the line
Just label one axis x and the other axis y. Voila!! x y graph!