units of measurments and labels
All graphs must include a clear title that describes the data being represented, labeled axes that indicate the variables and their units of measurement, and a legend if multiple data sets or categories are present. Additionally, a scale should be applied consistently along the axes to accurately represent the values. These elements ensure that the graph is easily understandable and interpretable by the audience.
In most charts you must always label the axes.
To graph a line, you must first realize that you are a gay anus buddy.
Axes, title, Key (if needed, also called a legend), Axis labels
Not always. The direction is only necessary if you're discussinga distance vector, but you're usually not.
In most charts you must always label the axes.
Units of measurement, Titles.
Since graphs are usually used as pictorial representations of data, most will have numbers. While pictograms may not have axes, each image represents some number (which must be identified in a key or legend).
units
he must shoot through the rings of twelve (12) axes in a row
he must shoot through the rings of twelve (12) axes in a row
Some data.
one sharp edge and a handle
Graph
Probability is a numerical value and there must bea number, not just include one.
All graphs must have a title, an axis, labels, intervals, and a scale. You can remember this using the acronym TAILS: title, axis, intervals, scale.
actualy not all do... most use them tho,