Purchase Solution

Types of Graphs and Their Purposes

Not what you're looking for?

Ask Custom Question

If you created a pie graph what particular "elements" of a Pie Graph do you want the reader to notice? What is the overall impression that you expect the reader to have from looking a pie graph?

If you created a bar graph what particular "elements" of that Bar Graph do you want the reader to notice? What is the overall impression that you expect the reader to have from looking at the bar graph?

If you created a histogram what particular "elements" of a Histogram do you want the reader to notice? What is the overall impression that you expect the reader to have from looking at the Histogram?

Purchase this Solution

Solution Summary

The solution explains the main purpose of pie charts, bar graphs, and histograms.

Solution Preview

Hi,

Pie charts are generally pretty weak ways to present data, but if they are used, the main element that is desirable to make obvious is the relative size of the 'slices' of pie. Overall, you want the reader to be able to see which slice of the pie is largest, which is smallest, and perhaps which slices are similar in size. This will usually be in terms of percentages (e.g., a ...

Purchase this Solution


Free BrainMass Quizzes
Common Characteristics of Qualitative Methods

This quiz evaluates the common characteristics seen in qualitative methodology.

Developmental Psychology

This quiz explores the concepts, theories and key terminology associated with human psychological development.

Erik Erikson's Psychosocial Stages

Erik Erikson researched eight stages of psychosocial development beginning at birth and ending at death. This quiz challenges your knowledge of each stage, the corresponding age range, and the conflicts present during each stage.

Positive Psychology

A quiz related to the introductory concepts of positive psychology.

Abnormal Psychology

This quiz will explore the faucets of abnormal psychology, from the question of what is abnormal, to the intricacies of DSM diagnosable disorders.