Please provide the Date of birth, the time of birth and the place of birth and the question in your mind.
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The statement is not universally true. Although many people find it easier to interpret information that is presented visually, there are also many who prefer well laid-out tables.
To read a chart, start by identifying the x and y axes and the units of measurement. Then, locate the data points or markers on the chart and analyze their position relative to the axes. Look for patterns, trends, or relationships between the variables represented in the chart. Finally, interpret the information and draw conclusions based on your observations.
Some people find it easier to interpret information when it is presented in graphical form. Sometimes, they only want the highlights and are not overly interested in the details. It is usually easier to identify the largest slice of a pie chart or the tallest bar in a bar chart than from a table of data. In some cases it can be easy to make a good guess at a line of best fit for a scatter plot than do that from a table of figures - particularly if the data are not ordered according to one of the variables.
What is a causation Chart?
You decide this because a t chart is when you give details about something so if your doing t chart that's when you decide to do a t chart