5321.0978 (is the example)
5 is in the thousands position (1,000)
3 is in the hundreds position (100)
2 is in the tens position (10)
1 is in the ones position (1)
0 is in the TENTH'S (1/10) position
9 is in the HUNDREDTH'S (1/100) position
7 is in the THOUSANDTH's (/1000) position
8 is in the TEN-THOUSANDTH'S (10000) position
A "pie" chart would do this.
it just means to brings the decimal up ^^
Place Value Charts help you because they put the decimal in the right place.
6.7,6.8,6.4,5.9
Terminating decimals are decimals that end, such as, 2.384. Non-terminating decimals that don't end, such as, 0.3333333333.......
placevalue means that dight number and you add number
multiply the decimal by 100
a color chart
ITS 3000.
you can line up the decimals
A "pie" chart would do this.
no because its in a diffrent placevalue
The right answer is "XY CHART", not Pie Chart, because when it comes to the fact, "one or more data elements are relate to another data element" can only be seen & proven in XY CHART ONLY.
Charts in Powerpoint need numbers to actually chart. These values are shown on a spreadsheet which automatically opens when a chart is being created.
XY Chart
XY Chart
pie chart