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The title should concisely tell the reader what is in the graph. Avoid the obvious use of “vs.” or “versus” or the word “plotted” in the title. Graphs that will appear as a figure in a publication or in a formal laboratory report will not have a title (the information is given in the figure caption).

The graph must have a title which should contain a brief description of what is being investigated. Other information which may go in the title, if available, includes: the date, place and name of experimenter or collector of the data. If there is more than one graph a reference number or letter is required.

Headings are text cells that are used as names for categories and series on the chart. You do not have to enter headings, but if you do, they may only appear in the top row and/or left-hand column of the data range. Data are number cells that are used as data points on the chart.

Here are some tips to help you come up with excellent chart captions, titles for graphs and dashboards. Summarize Your Data in Plain English. Left Justify Chart Captions Below Figure. Keep Chart Captions Simple and Short. Simplify Your Information. Include Units of Representation. Don't Forget Time Period!

Click the chart, and then click the Chart Layout tab. Under Labels, click Chart Title, and then click the one that you want. Select the text in the Chart Title box, and then type a chart title.

For most graphs, give a brief description including the title and axis labels and mention trends not already described in the text. For simple charts, state the actual data points. For more complex charts, an ideal description would include the data in a table or list.

–A title should be placed at the top of the graph if the graph is to be placed in the laboratory notebook. This helps the reader immediately know what the graph is. The title should be a concise description of what is being graphed (e. g., “Pressure as a Function of Temperature for Nitrogen”).

Graph Title: The title appears at the top of the graph and should describe the graph. Axis Labels: The labels that appear along the x and y-axes describing what is being measured.

The title should concisely tell the reader what is in the graph. Avoid the obvious use of “vs.” or “versus” or the word “plotted” in the title. Graphs that will appear as a figure in a publication or in a formal laboratory report will not have a title (the information is given in the figure caption).

The graph must have a title which should contain a brief description of what is being investigated. Other information which may go in the title, if available, includes: the date, place and name of experimenter or collector of the data. If there is more than one graph a reference number or letter is required.

Headings are text cells that are used as names for categories and series on the chart. You do not have to enter headings, but if you do, they may only appear in the top row and/or left-hand column of the data range. Data are number cells that are used as data points on the chart.

Here are some tips to help you come up with excellent chart captions, titles for graphs and dashboards. Summarize Your Data in Plain English. Left Justify Chart Captions Below Figure. Keep Chart Captions Simple and Short. Simplify Your Information. Include Units of Representation. Don't Forget Time Period!

Click the chart, and then click the Chart Layout tab. Under Labels, click Chart Title, and then click the one that you want. Select the text in the Chart Title box, and then type a chart title.

For most graphs, give a brief description including the title and axis labels and mention trends not already described in the text. For simple charts, state the actual data points. For more complex charts, an ideal description would include the data in a table or list.

–A title should be placed at the top of the graph if the graph is to be placed in the laboratory notebook. This helps the reader immediately know what the graph is. The title should be a concise description of what is being graphed (e. g., “Pressure as a Function of Temperature for Nitrogen”).

Graph Title: The title appears at the top of the graph and should describe the graph. Axis Labels: The labels that appear along the x and y-axes describing what is being measured.