How to read this chart
A frequency polygon connects class-midpoint frequencies from a binned numeric sample.
Before publishing
The bin rule changes the apparent shape. Review the observation count and range before comparing distributions.
Create frequency polygons from raw observations or grouped class frequencies, compare relative and cumulative views, and export the graph evidence.
Build the polygon from observations or an existing frequency table, inspect class midpoints and cumulative evidence, overlay an ogive, then export plot-ready coordinates, SVG, or CSV.
| # | Class interval | Midpoint | Frequency | Relative | Cumulative | Cumulative % |
|---|
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Review the source structure, chart-specific interpretation risks and a copyable accessible summary. The chart itself remains the primary workspace above.
Reviewing the current data…
This review checks structure and common interpretation risks; it does not prove that the source data, measurement method, denominator, units or conclusion are valid.
Inspect the numbers behind the plotted line instead of trusting the chart image alone.
| Bin | Lower | Upper | Midpoint | Frequency | Relative | Cumulative | Cumulative % |
|---|
Inspect bin boundaries, class midpoints, frequencies and closure points behind the frequency polygon before exporting the chart.
Start with Graph Maker or CSV Chart Maker, then use a focused chart type when the visual question changes. Keep source data and export evidence connected instead of treating a rendered picture as the only record.
A frequency polygon connects class-midpoint frequencies from a binned numeric sample.
The bin rule changes the apparent shape. Review the observation count and range before comparing distributions.