1. The problem is to understand what misleading graphs are and see examples. 2. A misleading graph is a graph that visually distorts the data to give a false impression. 3. Common ways graphs can be misleading include: - Manipulating the scale of axes - Omitting baseline zero - Using 3D effects that distort perception - Cherry-picking data points 4. Example 1: A bar graph showing sales where the y-axis starts at 50 instead of 0, making small differences look large. 5. Example 2: A line graph with inconsistent intervals on the x-axis, making trends appear steeper or flatter than they are. 6. To avoid being misled, always check axis scales, labels, and data completeness. Final answer: Misleading graphs distort data perception by manipulating scales, axes, or data selection, so always analyze graphs critically.