Maths
>
GCSE
>
Plot and Interpret Graphs
>
When a lin...
2 years ago
·
60 Replies
·
6298 views
Antonietta Nikolaus
60 Answers
I'm a PhD Psychology student with online tuition experience.
By a line going up on a graph, if your referring to correlations, then a line in the diagonal upwards direction would mean a positive correlation.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Hello, I am currently a Maths Teacher with 30+ years experience
This reflects a positive gradient, for example on a distance -time graph this would mean increasing velocity, or on a velocity -time graph, increasing acceleration.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Hi, your goals in Maths and Biology are always possible with me.
Hi, if a line on a graph is going up from left to right, it means there is a positive correlation between the factors of the x-axis and y-axis. In simpler terms, as the value on the x-axis increase so does the value on the y-axis.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Enthusiastic, Patient, Maths Teacher with 30 Years Experience.
5 reviews
It depends on the context. If you have a scattergraph with a line of best fit that rises from left to right it means the two variables have a positive correlation, so as one variable increases so does the other one. Note that because two variables are correlated it doesn't mean one causes the other to happen, there may be a missing unknown cause that links with the two others.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Most student-friendly teacher, who'd make learning fun for you!
Straight lines always have the same gradient/slope throughout a specific line. If a line is going up, it would have a constant gradient/slope throughout. That slope, however; would be positive. The line is going up which means that the "y" variable is increasing as "x" increases.
In simple words, it would mean a positive gradient/slope.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.That means it is sloping upwards assuming you are moving from left to right on the graph and the line is going up. Slope of a line is defined as it's rise over run. Rise being change in y-coordinates and run being change in x-coordinates.
I have 35 years of experience teaching in Maths, English and Sciences
2 reviews
Positive gradient or positive correlation
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.when a line is going up, it means the gradient is positive so the 'm' in y=mx+c is positive.
I will strive to help you achieve your goal! Trust me!
It means that as the x value is increasing, so does the y value. The linear relationship has a positive gradient, an increasing trend.
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.If a line is going up from left to right, it means that the gradient is positive. Straight line graphs have the form y=mx+c so this means that m will be a positive number.
Experienced teacher across a range of subjects.
positive correlation
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.If this line is straight going up, this means there is a positive linear correlation. As x increases, y increases.
It has a positive gradient
When the line on the graph is going up it means that there is a direct relationship between x and y, the two pieces of data that is being plotted. As x goes up y goes up also. We call this the gradient of the line. If it is going up there is a positive relationship between x and y.
Math tutor with 20 years of experience.
That the graph has a positive gradient
I'm available for 1:1 private online tuition!
Click here to view my profile and arrange a free introduction.Think you can help?
Get started with a free online introductions with an experienced and qualified online tutor on Sherpa.
Find a GCSE Maths Tutor