Final Answer:
1. Bar graph
2. Start the vertical axis (y-axis) at a number higher than 0, like 15 or 20, so the bars for smaller numbers (like Cardinal = 18) look very short compared to others.
3. [Graph not drawn here — but would show y-axis starting above 0, making Cardinal’s bar tiny]
4. Use a scale where the difference between Red-winged blackbird (34) and American crow (31) is visually very small — for example, make each unit on the y-axis represent 5 birds, and round or compress the spacing so the two bars are nearly the same height.
5. [Graph not drawn here]
6. Histogram with bars for intervals 0–5 (height 17), 6–7 (height 6), 8–9 (height 4), 10–11 (height 3), using equal-width bars and correct labeling.
7. Most people take vacations of 0–5 days (e.g., long weekends or short trips), while longer vacations are less common.
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Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of misleading graphs worksheet.
