will give medal
Suppose you are going to graph the data in the table below. What data should be represented on each axis, and what would be the appropriate increments? (2 points) Year Profit 2003 $100,000 2004 $55,000 2005 −$45,000 2006 $110,000 2007 $330,000 2008 $800,000 2009 $242,000 2010 −$11,000 2011 $285,000 x-axis: years in increments of 1; y-axis: profit in increments of $50,000 x-axis: profit in increments of $50,000; y-axis: years in increments of 1 x-axis: years in increments of 1; y-axis: profit in increments of $200,000 x-axis: profit in increments of $200,000; y-axis: years in increments of 1
@Catseyeglint911
Well, obviously "years in increments of 1" is correct since the years increase bu increments of 1. Next, remember independent variables go on the x axis, and dependent variables go on the y axis.
The amount of money is dependent on the year. Therefore, years (independent) would go on the x axis, and money (dependent) goes on the y. Make sense?
yes
So that means B and D are wrong. Now let's analyze A and C...
ok
Honestly, determining increments of variables can be a bit tricky for me, but in the past I was taught just to choose whatever makes the most sense to you. So I personally would say 50,000 increments. Is there a particular way your teacher taught you to solve this? (each one generally has their own methods)
I think of it this way. Choose the one which will allow you to plot your points easily while not taking up too much (excessive) space on your graph.
So I would choose "x-axis: years in increments of 1; y-axis: profit in increments of $50,000".
oh ok
This may help though.... https://learnzillion.com/lesson_plans/5406-determine-scale-increments#fndtn-lesson
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