Which of the following questions should you ask yourself when presenting your data in graphic format?Group of answer choicesDoes the presentation of my findings make them appear impressive to my funders?Will an average reader come away with an accurate understanding of the information?How can I present my information in a way that will make it seem more impactful?How can I conceal the gaps in my data collection?

The nature of the data: what do those data represent/describe? how were they originally collected? (This is not asking where 'you' obtained this dataset from.)Who are the typical consumers of such data?How are those data typically depicted or conveyed to those audiences? Present your explanation/argument with respect to data types.What sort of questions are asked and answered through such typical visualization you’ve mentioned in #3?What might be typical mistakes people make in depicting those data?How would YOU visualise those data differently? Using the symbolic representations from Semiology of Graphics, describe and explain how you would define the imposition of your visualisation, and how you would assign each data type to various visual variables.

When using visuals (such as charts or images) in your presentation, what should you ensure?Group of answer choicesUse as many visuals as possible to make the presentation visually appealing.Ensure visuals are relevant, clear, and support your message.Avoid visuals altogether as they can be distracting.Use low-quality visuals to save file size.

onsider the guidelines for picking a visualization that you reviewed in this reflection:What should you consider when deciding on the right data visualization?What is your first step in determining the best data visualization for a presentation?Now, write 2-3 sentences (40-60 words) in response to each of these questions. Type your response in the text box below.

When incorporating data visualizations into presentations, ensure:Omitting any explanations or context for your visuals.Complex and cluttered visuals with many colors.Clear and concise titles and labels for your charts.Using technical jargon that your audience may not understand.

Which of the following is not a useful guideline for using graphics in a presentation?Group of answer choicesb. Label each graphic with a title.a. Keep tables small and simple.d. Limit graphics to simple points.c. Clip art can decorate a slide.