This depends on your definition of smaller. Each number on the y-axis is greater than the one below it. The concept of smaller could refer to magnitude, though. So for example, if you start at -5 and move up going to -4: -4 is smaller in magnitude than -5 (less negative), but it is greater than -5.
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No because they become greater on the vertical y axis on the Cartesian plane
The answer depends on the coordinates of the point that you wish to get to. If it is (3, -4), then NO, but if it is (3, 4) then YES.
Well, it's pretty simple actually. If you pull up inspector, and go to the icon that looks like a chart on top, click on Axis. Click on x-axis and scroll down on the pull-down menu to to Show title. That should work! Only for Numbers, the application on macs.
Do you mean a line graph? In most graphs you have a vertical axis and a horizontal axis. Usually there is data, numbers, or other factors on each. The horizontal is the first number or data in the pair of numbers if you are going to graph it. Start at the bottom and move up until you are next to the number on the vertical axis.
Turn it over so that instead of the numbers going up from left to right (or bottom to top), they go up from right to left (or top to bottom).