I'm in charge of teaching math this module for the 5th grade team and I want to create a lesson that helps the students identify misleading graphs, what about them makes them misleading, and how to fix them. So, please offer all of your 5th-grade-friendly misleading graphs for me to use in the lesson!

Hi redittors! I am in search of the subtlest manipulations with dataviz or data in general that you can think of - will you please hit me with your best/worst? The context is a citizen education event. Cheers!

(super noisy and messed up charts do count!)

The idea of mapping the parts of the brain to the parts of body they control is interesting. The execution does an ok job of showing how many more nerves are dedicated to the face and hands then to the rest of the body--but not in a super intuitive way.

Would it be possible to do something simjlar but really well-executed?

https://public.tableau.com/views/TheConfectionConnection/TheConfectionConnection?:language=en-US&:sid=&:redirect=auth&:display_count=n&:origin=viz_share_link

Link to full document

Data source: "The San Jacinto River Waste Pits Superfund Site [is] contaminated with carcinogenic waste. Between 2013 and 2021, the study found, people in the area had cancer rates above the expected range for cervix uteri cancer, leukemia, lung and bronchus cancer and lymphoma. The Superfund site near Houston is contaminated with dioxins, which the Environmental Protection Agency says are highly toxic and can cause cancer"

Data tool: Visme.co

Hey everyone, I’m doing a university research project on making text labeling less painful.
Instead of labeling everything, we’re testing an Active Learning strategy that picks the most useful items next.
I’d love to ask 5 quick questions from anyone who has labeled or managed datasets:
– What makes labeling worth it?
– What slows you down?
– What’s a big “don’t do”?
– Any dataset/privacy rules you’ve faced?
– How much can you label per week without burning out?

Totally academic, no tools or sales. Just trying to reflect real labeling experiences

(Attachment to google added because i needed to attach a file to make this post) Hello Everyone! I am looking for a specific graph I saw years ago, to use for a statistics class. I remembered it emphasized Correlation is NOT Causation. The data I remember that was involved was something about Nicholas Cage and amount of people drowning that year. Does anyone know what I'm talking about?