Presented By:

Cengiz Kurtulus&

George Cazorla

Figures add further meaning to a report. With them, the reader can have a better understanding of what the writer is trying to explain, compare, and accomplish within their writing.

If a report has more than 5 figures, then it should be numbered.

Next to the figure numbers, include a title for the graphs, pictures, drawings, charts, or maps being displayed within your report.

Include the page number of the entry to which the figures are displayed, into the Table of Contents.

Show imaginary objects that could not be photographed.

Displays parts that need to be seen within an object.

Inside parts are seen by providing cutaway views.

Show internal equipment fittings within an object.

Display the object as it would appear in reality.

Show the real life functionality of an object.

Show the cause and effect of an event.

Show an event, as it occurs in a particular point in time.

Show data in bars, in order to compare the events of one situation with others.

Show statistics which make a whole.

Visual representation of data from tables.

Show variable trends in a period of time measured in amounts, sizes, rates, etc.

Compare two or more different sets of data in the same time period.

Visual interpretation of data from tables.

Show pieces of percentages or quantities which make up a whole.

Show a quick visualization of topics for each piece of data, and their numerical value within the whole.

Visual display of data originating from lists or tables.

Cengiz KurtulusGeorge Cazorla