8.1.3
Line Graphs
Line Graphs
Line Graphs
A line graph is a way of showing continuous data.


Continuous data
Continuous data
- Continuous data is data that can be any number.
- People's heights are an example of continuous data because your height can be any number.
- Shoe sizes are NOT continuous data because your shoe size CANNOT be any number (e.g. you can't have size 7,431 feet).


Line graph example
Line graph example
- This line graph shows the rate of growth of a sunflower.


Using line graphs
Using line graphs
- You can use a line chart to find out information.


Using line graphs example
Using line graphs example
- You can see that the sunflower grew to 20 cm within 31 days.
- You can tell this because 20 cm is our highest point and our graph shows that it was measured over 31 days.
1Year 3 - Number
1.1Number & Place Value
1.2Addition & Subtraction
1.3Multiplication & Division
2Year 3 - Measurement
2.3Volume & Capacity
3Year 3 - Geometry
3.2Properties of Shapes
3.3Straight Lines
4Year 3 - Statistics
4.1Statistics
5Year 4 - Number
5.1Number & Place Value
5.2Addition & Subtraction
5.3Multiplication & Division
6Year 4 - Measurement
7Year 4 - Geometry
7.1Properties of Shapes
7.2Perimeter & Area
7.3Position & Direction
8Year 4 - Statistics
Jump to other topics
1Year 3 - Number
1.1Number & Place Value
1.2Addition & Subtraction
1.3Multiplication & Division
2Year 3 - Measurement
2.3Volume & Capacity
3Year 3 - Geometry
3.2Properties of Shapes
3.3Straight Lines
4Year 3 - Statistics
4.1Statistics
5Year 4 - Number
5.1Number & Place Value
5.2Addition & Subtraction
5.3Multiplication & Division
6Year 4 - Measurement
7Year 4 - Geometry
7.1Properties of Shapes
7.2Perimeter & Area
7.3Position & Direction
8Year 4 - Statistics
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