Could someone do me a line graph??

Question

ok, the heading is "graph of # of (M) verses time) ...it has to be 12 cm on the y Axis and same with the x. on the y axis it has to say "# of (M)" and has to go up in 10's until it reaches 120. same with the bottom, but it has to go up in 5's until it reaches 60. and on the x axis it has to say "Time(minutes" dots have to be 10,20 20, 40 40, 80 and 60, 120.

please, or maybe someone can tell me how to get a line graph on word.

Answer 1

There is an excellent freeware graphing program called Graph 4.3. It is very popular and many illegal sites offer it.



However if you click on this link:



http://www.versiontracker.com/php/dlpage.php?id=24671&db=win&pid=10063417&kind=&lnk=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.padowan.dk%2Fbin%2FSetupGraph-4.3.exe



you will be getting it from CNET Downloads and that is a very safe site. It's very easy to use and has excellent help screens. You could make your graph on that and then pass it through the clipboard to Word. I have no idea how to do it on Word. Excel yes, but not Word. However I only have Word 2003. Maybe you have that capability if you own Word 2007 about which I know nothing.



I just Googled "Graphing in Microsoft Word" and there are some things about line graphs there.



Good luck

.

Answer 2

Ok so this is how I see it... A bar graph is best used when you are making a few comparisons with specific numerical values. However, a bar graph becomes a bit cumbersome if you have too many values or are making too many comparisons. Ex. Max Height of a peach tree vs Max Height of Apple tree, etc. A line graph is best used when comparing a lot of data points. Line graphs are wonderful in showing changes over time. Ex. Changes in height of a peach tree from 2000 to 2009 A pie graph ( circle graph) is the easiest in that each slice represents a piece of the whole. So if your messing with a percentage than Pie Graph is best. Ex. A portion of a total amount of peaches given to various individuals. Hope this helps a little. You get the feel for it the more you work with the various graphs.

Answer 3

...NO