论文写作必看系列第4步作图之基础篇.pdfVIP

How to Write a Paper in Scientific Journal Style and Format (pdf) Bates College Almost Everything You Wanted to Know About Making Tables and Figures Definitions | Getting Organized | Referencing from Text | Abbreviation of Fig. | Numbering Figures and Tables | | Placement in paper | Legends | Legend Position | Anatomy of a table | Anatomy of a graph | | Compound Figures | Bar Graphs | Frequency Histograms | Scatterplots | Line Graphs | | More examples | Once your statistical analyses are complete, you will need to summarize the data and results for presentation to your readers. Data summaries may take one of 3 forms: text, Tables and Figures. Text: contrary to what you may have heard, not all analyses or results warrant a Table or Figure. Some simple results are best stated in a single sentence, with data summarized parenthetically: “Seed production was higher for plants in the full-sun treatment (52.3 +/-6.8 seeds) than for those receiving filtered light (14.7 ± 3.2 seeds, t=11.8, df=55, p0.001.)” Tables: Tables present lists of numbers or text in columns, each column having a title or label. Do not use a table when you wish to show a trend or a pattern of relationship between sets of values - these are better presented in a Figure. For instance, if you needed to present population sizes and sex ratios for your study organism at a series of sites, and you planned to focus on the differences among individual sites