2. Yes, for example, March. The purple line representing grapes reached the 200 line. After that the orange line was added on top of the grape line which stops at 250. Then, an apple line added at the top of the orange line, hence making it reach 300. 300 will be the main value, subtract the grape line (which has 200 as its value) and the value of the oranges and apples (50 each). Therefore, there were 200 pounds of grapes, 50 pounds of oranges and another 50 pounds of apples were harvested on the month of March.
3. 350 Apples, 600 Grapes, 475 Oranges
4. The Bar Chart provides the total number of fruits harvested from January to June.
5. Pie Graph of the total fruits harvested from January to June and a Bar Graph that charts the total amount of fruits harvested from January to June separately.
6. It wouldn't really change the graph since only the value (pounds of fruits harvested at a month) was changed. It would only affect the bars by increasing its height to reach it's supposed value; which would need a vertically longer graph.
If the graph's pounds value is changed to 100, the only change would be the bar graphs would be shorter so that it could fit the given value of its pounds.
7. Conclusion 1: It would be slightly more convenient if each fruits have their own graphs.
Conclusion 2: While conclusion 1 may be more convenient, if you want to save writing space or paper, using this type of bar graph may be confusing.
Answers & Comments
Answer:
1. March
2. Yes, for example, March. The purple line representing grapes reached the 200 line. After that the orange line was added on top of the grape line which stops at 250. Then, an apple line added at the top of the orange line, hence making it reach 300. 300 will be the main value, subtract the grape line (which has 200 as its value) and the value of the oranges and apples (50 each). Therefore, there were 200 pounds of grapes, 50 pounds of oranges and another 50 pounds of apples were harvested on the month of March.
3. 350 Apples, 600 Grapes, 475 Oranges
4. The Bar Chart provides the total number of fruits harvested from January to June.
5. Pie Graph of the total fruits harvested from January to June and a Bar Graph that charts the total amount of fruits harvested from January to June separately.
6. It wouldn't really change the graph since only the value (pounds of fruits harvested at a month) was changed. It would only affect the bars by increasing its height to reach it's supposed value; which would need a vertically longer graph.
If the graph's pounds value is changed to 100, the only change would be the bar graphs would be shorter so that it could fit the given value of its pounds.
7. Conclusion 1: It would be slightly more convenient if each fruits have their own graphs.
Conclusion 2: While conclusion 1 may be more convenient, if you want to save writing space or paper, using this type of bar graph may be confusing.