1. Line Graphs

• Focus on Trends: Identify key trends like increases, decreases, fluctuations, and periods of stability. Use dynamic verbs to describe these changes (e.g., “soared,” “plummeted,” “remained steady”).
• Highlight Peaks and Troughs: Mention the highest and lowest points, specifying their values and the corresponding time periods.
• Compare and Contrast: If multiple lines are present, analyze how they relate to each other (e.g., “While X showed a steady increase, Y experienced a sharp decline”).

2. Bar Charts

• Compare Categories: Focus on comparing the values of different categories within the chart. Use comparative and superlative adjectives (e.g., “higher than,” “the highest,” “lower than,” “the lowest”).
• Identify Significant Differences: Highlight the most notable differences between categories.
• Group Similar Categories: If applicable, group categories with similar values together for easier analysis and description.

3. Pie Charts

• Describe Proportions: Focus on the percentage or proportion each segment represents of the whole. Use phrases like “the largest proportion,” “a significant share,” “a minor fraction.”
• Compare Segments: Compare the sizes of different segments, identifying the largest and smallest.
• Highlight Key Proportions: Mention any significant proportions, such as those exceeding 50% or those below 10%.

4. Tables

• Summarize Key Information: Identify the most important data points and summarize them concisely.
• Compare and Contrast Rows and Columns: Analyze the data across rows and columns to identify patterns and trends.
• Highlight Anomalies: Mention any unexpected or unusual data points.