Figure 3: (compare this figure to figure 2- which graph is easier to read/understand and why do you think so?) Combined Metric by Size Category 400 300 Combined Metric N Q o 100 Large Medium Small Size Category Count Distribution of AverageRepetitive count 20.0 330 AverageRepetitive Caption: Based on figure "Count Distribution of AverageRepetitive", the figure shows normal distribution of average repetitive. The lowest number of dogs are dogs that need only 2 time repetation of average repetation and dogs that need 90 repetation of average repetation The number of these 2 type of dogs are same, it is 10 dogs. The highest number of dogs are dogs that need 33 repetation of average repetation. The order of average repetition based on the number of dogs from the most is 33 repetitive, 20 repetitive, 10 and 60 repetitive, 2 and 90 repetitive. Figure 2: Relationship Between Height and Repetitive 100 .... ... AverageRepetitive DO MinRepetitive MaxRepetitive 80- 60 Repetitive 40 . . 20 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 Height(Cm) Caption: Based on figure "Relationship Between Height and Repetitive", this figure clearly shows that dogs need more repetition when dogs's height are very short and if dogs are getting higher, they will need less repetition. But in few case, some dogs that very high need some repetition.Description Overview In this assignment, | want you to look at some graphs, focusing on the captions below the graph. For each graphs, | want you to conside the following questions: 1) can you understand the graph without the caption present? 2) What kind of information is the caption giving you that helps you understand the graph? 3) If the writing in the caption is not well-written, does this help or hinder your understaning of the graph? 4) What to turn in: Pick 1 caption you think is poorly written and re-write it. Also, create a better title for your graph, something that makes sense to anyone glancing at it. The following three graphs are from a study comparing "intelligence" among different dog breeds. They measure the hieght and weight of dogs; they measure "intelligence" by counting the number of repetitions it takes for a dog to learn a new command. They want to know if dogs of different height/weight are more intelligent. Caption: Remember a higher value might suggest that a breed tends to require more repetitions to understand commands, and/or there's a wider variation within that breed