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Graph Types

The document outlines various types of data visualization graphs, including violin plots, kite graphs, and neural action potential graphs, along with questions that explore their characteristics and interpretations. Each graph type is associated with specific inquiries about data representation, trends, and comparisons. The document serves as a guide for understanding and analyzing different graphical data presentations.

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silvia
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
10 views8 pages

Graph Types

The document outlines various types of data visualization graphs, including violin plots, kite graphs, and neural action potential graphs, along with questions that explore their characteristics and interpretations. Each graph type is associated with specific inquiries about data representation, trends, and comparisons. The document serves as a guide for understanding and analyzing different graphical data presentations.

Uploaded by

silvia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1.

Violin plot graphs

What does the width of the violin plot at different points indicate about the distribution of data?
How does a violin plot differ from a traditional box plot in terms of the information it provides?

2. Kite graph

What trend or pattern can you observe from the shape of the kite graph?
How would an increase in one variable affect the overall shape of the graph?
3. Neural action potential graph

At which point on the graph does depolarization occur, and how can you tell?
What happens to the voltage during the refractory period?

4. Radar graph

What does the shape of the radar graph tell you about the strengths and weaknesses of
the variables being compared?
If one axis had a significantly higher value than the others, how would that affect the
overall shape of the graph?
5. Keeling Curve

What does the Keeling Curve indicate about atmospheric carbon dioxide levels over time?
How does the seasonal fluctuation in the graph help explain natural CO₂ absorption and
release?

6. Box and whisker plot

What does the length of the whiskers indicate about data variability?
If a data point lies outside the whiskers, what does that suggest about the value?
7. Histogram

How does a histogram differ from a bar graph in terms of data representation?
What does the tallest bar in the histogram represent?

8. Bubble chart

What does the size of each bubble represent in this chart?


How would you compare two bubbles that are the same size but in different positions on the
graph?
9. Scatter plot

What kind of correlation (positive, negative, or none) is shown in the scatter plot?
If a new data point is added far from the existing cluster, how would that affect the trend?

10. Line time series graph

What does the overall trend in the line graph suggest about the data over time?
How can you identify a period of rapid change in the data?
11. Stacked bar graph

What does each section of a bar represent in the stacked bar graph?
How does a stacked bar graph make it easier to compare total values between categories?

12. Pictograph

How does the use of icons help make the data easier to understand?
If one category has twice as many icons as another, what does that tell you about the quantities
represented?
13. Back to back bar graph

What does the comparison between the two bars on each side of the graph tell you?
How could you use this type of graph to compare population distributions?

14. Tree diagram

What does each branch in the tree diagram represent?


How could you use this diagram to calculate probabilities?
15. Back to back stem and leaf plot

How does this plot allow for an easy comparison between two data sets?
What do the stems and leaves represent in this type of plot?

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