data=student_data, hue="location", palette=palette_colors) Here's a summary of the functions and methods used across the examples: 1. Scatter Plots: o sns.scatterplot(): Creates a basic scatter plot with two variables, where x is plotted on the x-axis and y on the y-axis. o sns.relplot(): A flexible function that can create scatter plots (kind="scatter") and line plots (kind="line") with additional support for creating subplots using row and col. It also allows adding subgroups with hue, size, and style. 2. Count Plots: o sns.countplot(): Creates a count plot for categorical data, counting occurrences of values in a column and representing them as bars. 3. Subplots with Rows and Columns: o sns.relplot() with col or row: Creates multiple subplots based on unique values in a categorical column. This method allows breaking down a plot into multiple small plots based on the column’s levels, either arranged in columns (col) or rows (row). 4. Hue and Style: o hue: Used to color points differently based on the values in a categorical column. o style: Changes the style (such as shape or pattern) of points or lines based on the values in a categorical column. o hue_order and row_order/col_order: Control the order of categories in the hue, row, and col subplots. 5. Line Plots: o sns.relplot(kind="line"): Creates line plots with x and y variables. This is similar to scatterplot but visualizes continuous data over time or progression. o ci: Stands for confidence interval. By default, a shaded region represents a 95% confidence interval, but this can be turned off (ci=None) or changed to show the standard deviation (ci="sd"). o markers=True: Adds markers at each data point in a line plot. o dashes=False: Ensures all lines are solid, but still varies the marker styles for each line. 6. Subgrouping in Line and Scatter Plots: o hue and style: Can be used to divide the data into subgroups and visually differentiate them using different colors or styles in line and scatter plots. o dashes=False: Forces solid lines even when using style for differentiation by markers instead of line types.