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11 Nov 2019
Problem #4 Find two (2) examples of "badly" designed graphs from outside sources. They can be from a recent magazine article, a book, a research paper, or a website. If the source is printed material, you can cut out the actual page, or photocopy it, or scan it. If it is from a website, you can print it out or do a screen capture Perform these tasks: a) For each graph, list what is wrong with the graph. b) Choose just one of your "bad graphs and re-do it either on graph paper or via MATLAB. Fix all of the things that are wrong with the original graph. You may change the type of graph if that enhances understanding of the data. Here are additional requirements: Each graph should be from a different source, e.g., one from a book/magazine and another from a website. Only submit graphs that are substantially bad! Each graph should have at least two major things wrong with it. The worse, the better! Solution This depends on each individual student's "bad" plots.
Problem #4 Find two (2) examples of "badly" designed graphs from outside sources. They can be from a recent magazine article, a book, a research paper, or a website. If the source is printed material, you can cut out the actual page, or photocopy it, or scan it. If it is from a website, you can print it out or do a screen capture Perform these tasks: a) For each graph, list what is wrong with the graph. b) Choose just one of your "bad graphs and re-do it either on graph paper or via MATLAB. Fix all of the things that are wrong with the original graph. You may change the type of graph if that enhances understanding of the data. Here are additional requirements: Each graph should be from a different source, e.g., one from a book/magazine and another from a website. Only submit graphs that are substantially bad! Each graph should have at least two major things wrong with it. The worse, the better! Solution This depends on each individual student's "bad" plots.
Trinidad TremblayLv2
7 Nov 2019