For distance:
* Scale drawing: A drawing where the dimensions of the object and its path are proportional to real-world measurements. This allows you to visually compare the distances traveled.
* Map with route marked: A map with a line tracing the object's path, allowing you to see the overall distance traveled and the specific route taken.
* Distance-time graph: A graph plotting the distance traveled against time. This shows the cumulative distance traveled over time.
For speed:
* Velocity-time graph: A graph plotting the object's velocity against time. The slope of the line indicates the acceleration, and the area under the curve represents the distance traveled.
* Animation: A moving image that shows the object's movement over time. The smoothness of the animation can give a sense of speed.
* Speedometer: A device that displays the object's instantaneous speed, allowing you to see how fast it's moving at any given moment.
For both distance and speed:
* Trajectory diagram: A diagram that shows the object's path and includes markers or labels to indicate speed at different points along the trajectory.
Ultimately, the best pictorial indication depends on the specific situation and what you want to communicate.
