yes
true
you use a broken line graph usually for showing continuous data (data with growth over time)
A broken line graph shows information by plotting points of information on the graph and are connected with a line. This is used to show continuous data.
first a line graph shows data that is continuous so something that like weather or rain fall
A bar graph consists of columns of varying height to show data - looking like 'steps' across the page. A line graph uses a continuous line which changes direction with each piece of data.
true
a line graph
---LINE
you use a broken line graph usually for showing continuous data (data with growth over time)
A broken line graph shows information by plotting points of information on the graph and are connected with a line. This is used to show continuous data.
when both of your variables are continuous sets of data
first a line graph shows data that is continuous so something that like weather or rain fall
A bar graph consists of columns of varying height to show data - looking like 'steps' across the page. A line graph uses a continuous line which changes direction with each piece of data.
Sometimes it is, other times it is not. If you want to display the favourite fruit of a school class, a continuous line graph would be totally useless.
A line graph is not a good way to represent the data as the number of CDs is a continuous variable, but the artists are a discrete, categoric variable. A line graph should be used when both variables are continuous. A bar chart or bar graph should be used when one variable is continuous and one is discrete.
A broken line on a graph typically represents a discontinuity or missing data points. It can also indicate that the data points may not be continuous or that there is a gap in the data being presented.
Probably where both variables are continuous.