Click the top cell in column A, then hold down ⇧ Shift while clicking the last column A cell that contains data. It's in the green ribbon that's at the top of the Excel window. Doing so switches the toolbar near the top of the window to reflect the Insert menu. You'll find this option in the "Charts" section of the Insert toolbar. A pop-up window will appear. It's at the top of the pop-up window. This tab is on the left side of the window. Click the left-most bar chart icon to select the Histogram model (rather than the Pareto model), then click OK. Doing so will create a simple histogram with your selected data. Right-click the horizontal axis (e.g., the axis with numbers in brackets), click Format Axis... in the resulting drop-down menu, and click the bar chart icon in the "Format Axis" menu that appears on the right side of the window. It's in the middle of the menu. Type into the "Bin width" text box the value of an individual bin number, then press ↵ Enter. Excel will automatically format the histogram to display the appropriate number of columns based on your bin number. For example, if you decided to use bins that increase by 10, you would type in 10 here. This is only necessary if you want to add titles to your graph's axes or the graph as a whole:   Axis Titles - Click the green ＋ to the right of the graph, check the "Axis Titles" box, click an Axis Title text box on the left or the bottom of the graph, and type in your preferred title.  Chart Title - Click the Chart Title text box at the top of the histogram, then type in the title that you want to use. Press Ctrl+S, select a save location, enter a name, and click Save.
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One-sentence summary -- Select your data. Click the Insert tab. Click Recommended Charts. Click the All Charts tab. Click Histogram. Select the Histogram model. Open the horizontal axis menu. Check the "Bin width" box. Enter your bin number interval. Label your graph. Save your histogram.


No one is perfect. It's normal for a romantic partner to sometimes point out your flaws if they affect him or the relationship. However, a disrespectful partner will lecture you constantly about even minor, inconsequential flaws. He will also sound less concerned and more demeaning.  In a respectful relationship, your boyfriend may say something like, "Could you not text as much while we watch TV? I just like to have you present." If your boyfriend is being disrespectful, his reaction will be more over the top. Instead of asking nicely that you don't text during certain times, he will lash out and start lecturing you about your flaws. For example, "This just shows how you can't concentrate on anything. I think this is why you've been having so much trouble at school lately. Your professors are probably as frustrated with you as I am." A disrespectful boyfriend is often very controlling and domineering in his behavior. During interactions, you  may feel your boyfriend will not let you have your way. He may have an "It's my way or the highway" mentality, and act out when things don't go the way he wants.  A disrespectful boyfriend may, for example, take major issue with you seeing friends without him. He may berate you and question this decision, saying things like, "Your friends are so boring. Why do you need to see them so much?" While he may not directly forbid you from going, he may do things to make your night difficult. For example, he allows you to see a movie with your friend Maggie, but texts and calls the whole time in the theater. He may also let you grab coffee with a friend, but cold shoulder you when you get home. Compromise is important to any healthy relationship. Your boyfriend should occasionally be willing to meet your needs, just as you've met his. You may feel like you always end up doing things your partner's way, whether you want to or not.  In a normal relationship, people compromise on things like taste. You may, for example, go see a movie you don't really want to see, but then eat dinner at your favorite restaurant afterwards. With a disrespectful boyfriend, everything will be about him. If you try to say "No" or offer a compromise, he simply berates you until he gets his way. For example, he wants to go hiking for your anniversary. You're not much of a hiker, but propose a short, easy hike as you've never gone before. Instead of agreeing, he keeps complaining that he loves long hikes and a short hike will be boring for him until you eventually agree to go on the shorter hike. Is your boyfriend quick to anger? Does he create a generally hostile atmosphere in your home? If you feel unsafe when around him, and feel as if you need to walk on eggshells constantly, he may be disrespecting you. A chronically disrespectful person will not own up to the fact his behavior has hurt others. Most people apologize for their shortcomings or try to change them. A disrespectful person will never take full responsibility for himself.  Your boyfriend may refuse to apologize for even little things. For example, he's consistently late but is always making excuses such as "There was traffic" and "I was stressed, so I lost track of time." He may also make excuses for major aspects of disrespect. For example, "I'm sorry I yelled at you, but you don't get the pressure I've been under lately." He may even go as far as to blame you. For example, "I would be more respectful about you seeing your friends if I felt more valued in the relationship."
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One-sentence summary -- Think about whether your partner lectures you. Consider whether you feel controlled or dominated. Think about whether your boyfriend is ever willing to compromise. Watch out for angry outbursts. Evaluate whether your boyfriend ever takes responsibility for his actions.


Try to read through your essay as if you had never read the text you're analyzing. Can you follow the argument with just the assertions, evidence, and analysis you've provided? If you can't, try going back through and filling in any blanks. You can also ask a friend to read through it to see if they can follow it. " When you're first writing a literary essay, you may be timid about your analysis. Most everyone is! However, when you present your argument, leave out these phrases. It weakens your argument, and signals to the reader you're not confident in what you're doing. Watch for any mistakes your spellcheck catches, but you should also check it yourself. Reading it out loud helps you slow down and catch more mistakes in the text. For instance, you may notice words that are wrong or places where the sentence structure sounds a little funky. It always helps to have another set of eyes when proofreading. Ask a friend, parent, or classmate to go over your essay to see if they catch any grammatical mistakes.
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One-sentence summary --
Make sure your argument makes sense from beginning to end. Take out phrases like "I think" or "In my opinion. Proofread your essay by reading it out loud. Let someone else proofread it.