Good geographers choose the best way to present data, from bar charts and line graphs to pie charts that show how a whole is shared out.
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You can find more about this topic by visiting BBC Bitesize - Geographical skills
If all data is different then different colours are used
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The line of best fit is then used to determine the mathematical relationship between the two data sets
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e.g. temperatures of various places
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You never see the isobars (air pressure lines) crossing or touching each other on the weather maps on TV so make sure that if you draw an isoline map, your lines don't cross or touch
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No two mental maps are the same, as each person's experience of a geographical location is different
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The size of each sector of a pie chart is in proportion to the percentage it represents
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If the line slopes upwards towards the right, it is a positive relationship and vice-versa
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The differences and similarities between areas are shown by shading them using lighter and darker shades of the same colour
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Circle = 360° divided by 100% = 3.6 degrees per percentage point
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Bar graphs are good for showing amounts of something
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