1. For each situation below, which graph you think should be used.
2. IWhy you think that graph is the right type for the data/situation.

Situation 1: A researcher wants to show the relationship between intelligence (measured in IQ scores) and income (measured in dollars).

Situation 2: A journalist wants to show what percentage of people in a town support-- and don't support-- a proposed law.

Situation 3: A journalist wants to include an image in a story about the amount of military spending in different countries.

Situation 4: A researcher wants to communicate the results of a survey, showing how many people participate in a variety of different sports like football, baseball, running, swimming, etc.

Situation 5: You collect data from your classmates about how much time they each spent studying for an exam and their grades. You want to show whether there is a relationship between these variables.

Situation 6: A journalist investigating water quality in New York wants to communicate the results for each county.

Situation 7: A researcher wants to depict a number of characteristics of data they collected on contributions to a political campaign, including the minimum contribution, maximum contribution, and median.

Situation 8: A scientist creates a graph to communicate data about the planets in our solar system. They want to show the relationship between the distance of each planet from the Sun and the planet's temperature. They also want to show the relative size of each planet.

Situation 9: A local concert venue compiles a graph to show how many people have attended shows each month for the last six months. The graph will be shown to potential investors and the public.

Situation 10: A doctor wants to show data portraying the number of maternal deaths for patients of different races.