The simplest way is to construct a square which has two pairs of equal opposite parallel lines
There isn't a specific chart for skewed data, but you could use a number of different charts to show that data is skewed. An Area chart could be used for example, or a column chart could also work. It would depend in the nature of the data.
scatter plot
The line that cuts a parallel line is called a TRANSVERSAL. When you have parallel lines and you want to show like corresponding, vertical, ect.... then the line that cut through the parallel lines is a TRANSVERSAL
You can use any of several properties of parallelograms: Show that the lines are parallel, show that opposite pairs of lines have the same length, or show that opposite pairs of angles have the same measure.
Lines going in the same direction. Ex. <-------------------->----------------------> <-------------------->----------------------> The marks in the middle show that the lines are for sure parallel.
If the slope of the lines are the same, it show that the lines are parallel.
if u need to show growth it is easer to show it on a chart then to write it out
XY Chart
Pie Chart
You can use a embedded chart or use a chart with a data table attached to it.
Put 2 lines on the perpendicular sides and put 1 line for the parallel sides
The simplest way is to construct a square which has two pairs of equal opposite parallel lines
There isn't a specific chart for skewed data, but you could use a number of different charts to show that data is skewed. An Area chart could be used for example, or a column chart could also work. It would depend in the nature of the data.
scatter plot
To emphasize a particular data point.
A legend is used on a chart to identify the series on the chart, such as the particular bars or lines, so the user know what each one represents. Labels are headings on the worksheet itself, or can be data labels which show the actual values on a chart.