Yes, without exception.
A title, labeled axes (for graphs), markings on the axes (again, for graphs) and units of measurement. You could use any of the above, based on your context
true
Graphs help you see relationships in things such as inflation in money, or rising population.
They should have a title and a key. The values displayed can be percentages or counts or other measures.
Graphs need a clear title that summarizes the data being presented, labeled axes to indicate what each axis represents, a scale that is appropriate for the data range, a legend if multiple datasets are included, and accurate data points to ensure reliability and clarity in interpretation. These elements help viewers understand the information quickly and effectively.
You have to have a title
All graphs must have a title, an axis, labels, intervals, and a scale. You can remember this using the acronym TAILS: title, axis, intervals, scale.
Yes.
contents, index, graphs diagrams pictures title
A title, labeled axes (for graphs), markings on the axes (again, for graphs) and units of measurement. You could use any of the above, based on your context
true
It should consist of a short description of the variables which are plotted.
Graphs help you see relationships in things such as inflation in money, or rising population.
numbers
They should have a title and a key. The values displayed can be percentages or counts or other measures.
Title Axes Data Labels Series Names
Graphs need a clear title that summarizes the data being presented, labeled axes to indicate what each axis represents, a scale that is appropriate for the data range, a legend if multiple datasets are included, and accurate data points to ensure reliability and clarity in interpretation. These elements help viewers understand the information quickly and effectively.