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2. File:Map of USA with county outlines (black & white).png

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Map_of_USA_with...

   Map of the USA showing borders of states and counties. Adapted by Wapcaplet from a public-domain map courtesy of the U.S. Census Bureau website. Date: 25 September 2006: Source: en:File:Map of USA with county outlines.png: Author

3. Wikipedia:Blank maps - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Blank_maps

   Image:Map of USA-bw.png – Black and white outlines for states, for the purposes of easy coloring of states. Image:BlankMap-USA-states.PNG – US states, grey and white style similar to Vardion's world maps. Image:Map of USA with county outlines.png – Grey and white map of USA with county outlines.

4. Amsler grid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amsler_grid

   Chart 1 is the basic version, which is the most familiar and widely used chart among all the charts. In this chart the grid consists of 0.5 cm squares (each for 1° visual field), which totally measures 10 cm X 10 cm size. Most commonly grid is in white color with black background. [3]

5. Tally marks - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tally_marks

   In the dot and line (or dot-dash) tally, dots represent counts from 1 to 4, lines 5 to 8, and diagonal lines 9 and 10. This method is commonly used in forestry and related fields. [ 6 ]

6. Template:Dot chart - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Dot_chart

   |square= Makes the chart/plot a square (default no) |width= The width of the chart |picture= The picture for the background of the chart, excluding File: or Image: (default Blank.png) |size= The size of the dots (default 8px) |bottom= Text tho show on the bottom of the template |top= The header to show on top of the graph

7. Dot plot (statistics) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dot_plot_(statistics)

   A dot chart or dot plot is a statistical chart consisting of data points plotted on a fairly simple scale, typically using filled in circles. There are two common, yet very different, versions of the dot chart. The first has been used in hand-drawn (pre-computer era) graphs to depict distributions going back to 1884. [1]