Choropleth maps turn data into colour, helping geographers see patterns such as crowded cities, quiet countryside and places with high or low rainfall at a quick glance.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Geographical skills
You can then draw a line of best fit to spot any pattern
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Useful for showing movements of goods, people and information
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You must have drawn loads of these! They are a great way of organising your thoughts or summarising information
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When both increase at the same time it's a positive relationship
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Scatter graphs help to identify relationships (links) between data sets
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The values will be scattered in no definite pattern
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Isolines showing areas with the same air pressure are called isobars
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The bars on a climate graph show rainfall
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The arrow head shows the direction of flow
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You can use different colours to show which are warm currents and which are cold currents. Thicker and thinner arrows could be used to show stronger and weaker currents
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