• is a graphic representationof

data from aworksheet.

1. Column Chart – Displays data changes over
a period of time or illustrates comparisons
among items.
2. Bar Chart –This chart illustrates
comparisons among individualitems.
Subtypes:
 Clustered Bar –Compares values across
categories
 Stacked Bar – compares each value to its total
across categories.
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1 Alnas, Lloyd Jimson V.

2 Aquino, Andrei Jim M.
60 3Blance, Jeromme A.

4 Calip, Jermaine Jan L.

5 Cunanan, Godwin Jerome L.
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11 7Dollente, Billy C.
10 8 Dulay, Brandon Jess V.

9 9Estabillo, Dheiven Kyle D. 10

8 Felimon, Gregorio Mark A. 11

Gallo, Gary Jr. G.
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12 Harnois, Kenneth W.
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3. Line Chart – Shows trends in data at equal
intervals.
Subtypes:
 Line – displays trends over time or categories.
 Stacked Line – displays the trend of the
contribution of each value over time or
categories.
 3-D Line – this line chart has thee-dimensional
visual effect.
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19 Santiago, Niko Joshua T.
18 Palita, Teodorico Jr. D.

17 Padua, Janoah Mishael V.

300
16 Magno, Brixen Kirtley M.
15Madroñal, Christopher D.
14 Madriaga, Charlie Magne M.
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13Leonin, Keith Jerome A.

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4. Pie Chart – shows the size of the items that
make up a data series, proportional to the
sum of theitems.
Subtype:
 Pie –This type of pie chart displays the
contribution of each value to a total.
 Exploded Pie – This type of pie chart displays
the contribution of each value to a total while
emphasizing individual values.
 Pie of Pie – This pie chart consolidates some
of the given data as one part of the pie, then
sets these data individually into a second pie.
 Bar of Pie – This pie chart does the same thing
as the Pie of Pie type, only, the consolidated
data is identified with a stacked bar chart.
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5. XY Chart – (also called scatter chart) shows
the relationships among the numeric values
in several data series or plots two groups of
numbers as one series ofxy-coordinates.
6. Area Chart – This chart emphasizes the
magnitude of change over time.
7. Doughnut Charts – Shows the relationship
of parts to a whole; however, it can contain
more than one data series.
100%

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12 Guieb, Gwen Princess G.

60%
11 Gamurot, Kate Allesandra M.

50% 10 Gammad, Anna Fritzie T.

9 Cuenza, Aubrey J.
40% 8 Cabantog, Zylamae Nicole D.
7Bautista, Katherine T.
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14 Larida, Altriyelle Aubrey P.

500 13 Laranang, Daniela M.
12 Guieb, Gwen Princess G.

400 11 Gamurot, Kate Allesandra M.

10 Gammad, Anna Fritzie T.
9 Cuenza, Aubrey J.
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8 Cabantog, Zylamae Nicole D.
7Bautista, Katherine T.
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8. Surface Chart – This chart is useful when you
want to find optimum combinations between
two sets of data. As in a topographic map,
colors and patterns indicates areas that arein
the same range ofvalues.
9. Bubble Chart – It compares sets of three values
and can be displayed with a three-dimensional
visual effect. The size of the bubble, or data
marker, indicates the value of a third variable.
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60 Lindawan, Czarina T.
Marzan, Precious Mae C.
Ojenar, Kimberly O.
40 Paragas, Izza A.

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10. Stock Chart –This type of chart is most
often used for scientific data.
11. Cylinder, Cone, or Pyramid Charts – These
chart types use cylinder, cone, or pyramid
data markers, respectively, to lend a
dramatic effect to column, bar, and three-
dimensional columncharts.