I prefer to call them column graphs because bar graphs are drawn horizontally. I also prefer to distinguish between a line graph and an x-y scatter graph. You can have a line graph that is not an x-y scatter graph. I’m thinking of, for example, temperature versus time graph. Both are continuous data, however they are not related as such (temperature does not change because of time). So you don’t use an x-y scatter graph in this case, it would be a line graph.
![How to Pick the RIGHT Charts For Your Data [TYPES OF GRAPHS AND CHARTS]](/img/1.gif)
It's pretty interesting & helpful lecture/video. Thank you very much sir!🙏
Eagerly waiting for the next one!😁
I have a test tomorrow and I dont know what type of data to put in which type of graph so thanks a lot!! :)
I prefer to call them column graphs because bar graphs are drawn horizontally. I also prefer to distinguish between a line graph and an x-y scatter graph. You can have a line graph that is not an x-y scatter graph. I’m thinking of, for example, temperature versus time graph. Both are continuous data, however they are not related as such (temperature does not change because of time). So you don’t use an x-y scatter graph in this case, it would be a line graph.
Fair point
But no disrespect...your channel is wonderful!
None taken. And thanks.
Thanks a lot sir !
you're welcome. I am working on a 'sequel' - how to determine relationships from graphs - stay tuned