Part C: Interpreting Secondary Data Find THREE different examples of graphs/charts taken from your research in Part B, the internet or other sources related to your social justice topic. - Try to include a variety of graphs that show different types of data (categorical, numerical, one-variable, multi-variable, etc.) - Toreduce bias, ensure your graphs come from multiple sources For each graph: O Identify the variable(s) shown O For each variable, describe and justify the different types of data used (qualitative vs quantitative; discrete vs. continuous; nominal vs ordinal; primary vs secondary; experimental vs observational; disaggregate vs aggregate data) O What do you notice? What do you wonder? Explain what conclusions can be drawn specifically from the graph/chart that supports your stance. O Explain what conclusions can be drawn specifically from the graph/chart that does NOT support your stance. In other words, how might the opposition interpret the graph to support their stance. O Include the source/link for each graph/chart in MLA citation format Average household net saving by income quintile, dollars Second quarter Second quarter Second quarter Second quarter of 2020 of 2021 of 2022 of 2023 Highest income quintile 20,658 15,794 13,530 14,346 Fourth income quintile 8,892 4,606 2,730 2,466 Third income quintile 2,786 704 -1,802 -1,671 Second income quintile -531 -2,783 -4,589 -4,526 Lowest income quintile -5,084 -7,124 -9,121 -9,481Highest income quintile Fourth income quintile Third income quintile Second income quintile Lowest income quintile -15,000 -10,000 -5,000 0 5,000 10,000 15,000 20,000 25,000 dollars Second quarter of 2020 Second quarter of 2021 Second quarter of 2022 Second quarter of 2023 Source(s): Table 36-10-0662-01