You can use GeoGebra
to make two kinds of line charts.
The first variety of line chart utilizes discrete observation. We’ll look at how to make this kind of line chart in Item 6.
The second type is a line chart where the observation times are intervals—where the line chart connects the middle points of the bins in a histogram. So, in order to make this kind of line chart in GeoGebra
, you have to make a histogram first. I’ll show you how to make this kind of line chart in Item 7.
GeoGebra
Instruction 1
Algebra View
, Graphics View
and Spreadsheet
mode under View
in Menu
. 9.30
AM is entered as 9.5
) in column A
. B
. List
in Toolbar
. In the pop-up window that appears, change Name
to “Times” and click OK
. List
in Toolbar
. In the pop-up window that appears, change Name
to “Observations” and click OK
. Algebra View
, type LineGraph(<List of x-coordinates>, <List of y-coordinates>)
and replace <List of x-coordinates>
with Times
, and <List of y-coordinates>
with Observations
.
The line chart is displayed in Algebra View
.
GeoGebra
Instruction 2
Algebra View
, Graphics View
and Spreadsheet
mode under View
in Menu
. A
. B
. Check that you have one more filled-in cell in column A
than in column B
. List
in Toolbar
. In the pop-up window that appears, change Name
to “ClassBoundaries” and click OK
. List
in Toolbar
. In the pop-up window that appears, change Name
to “Observations” and click OK
. FrequencyPolygon(<List of Class Boundaries>, <List of Heights>)
in Algebra View
. Insert “ClassBoundaries” as <List of Class Boundaries>
and insert “Observations” as <List of Heights>
. Press Enter
.
Your line chart will be displayed in Graphics View
. Remember to adjust the window so that the entire chart is visible.