The difference between the successive values on a scale is an interval.
The main difference is that the vertical scale for a frequency graph is in units (or numbers) whereas in a percentage graph, it is in percentages,
What is the difference between a bar scale and a statement scale
Decrease your scale values. The higher the scale values, the stronger the correlation
Note the range and size of the scale values
The difference between the successive values on a scale is an interval.
Slope
I i Inerval nerval
You look for that information on the scale. If there is no scale then dismiss the graph as being uninformative.
Well...The interval is the DIFFERENCE between a number to the next on a scale.The scale is the SERIES OF NUMBERS starting at 0 to another number on the top of a graph. For example....If the graph has 0-100 numbers on it...thats the scale. The 0-100 is the scale.I hope you understand.
Yes, the interval of a graph is the difference between any two consecutive numbers on a scale.For example, if the scale read: 2,4,6,8,10 then you could do 4-2, 6-4, etc. to find the interval. (which is 2)
The main difference is that the vertical scale for a frequency graph is in units (or numbers) whereas in a percentage graph, it is in percentages,
A jagged line on a graph's axis, or the scale, is called a break and represents a 'skip' in the scaling to higher values.
This indicates that the scale used for the graph is 1 unit is 5 children. The distance between two numbers indicates a unit and this unit remains uniform throughout a scale. Thus, a scale plays a crucial part in plotting graphs. Without scales, we wonβt be able to infer anything relevant from the graph.
What is the difference between a bar scale and a statement scale
Decrease your scale values. The higher the scale values, the stronger the correlation
Note the range and size of the scale values