The expected answer - of either a position time graph or a speed time graph - is wrong. That is because these take account of motion in the line joining the origin to the moving body but not any motion in a transverse direction.
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You can use a line graph if your measuring the motion in separate experiments or comparing.
Motion implies momentum, which implies velocity. Linear implies a straight line. Accelerating implies changing velocity. And uniform implies constancy. So, when an object moves in a straight line and accelerates at a constant rate, you have uniformly accelerating linear motion.
No, it depends on radial acceleration.
If the motion is all in a straight line, then Displacement = (1/2) x (acceleration) x (time spent accelerating)2
If its slanted up its accelerating, if down its decelerating.