Think about the formula that finds the middle value of a range.
The =AVERAGE() function calculates the mean of the numbers in the range, which is useful for showing an average line in a chart.
Look for a formula that fixes the start of the range but allows the end to move down as you copy.
The formula =SUM(A$2:A2) fixes the start row at 2 and expands the end row as you copy down, creating a running total.
Remember to include the header row and the column with months for the chart to label the x-axis correctly.
Including the header row (row 1) and the months column (A) ensures the chart has labels and all product data.
Think about how line charts usually handle missing points to keep the trend visible.
By default, Google Sheets connects points with a line, ignoring blanks to keep the trend continuous.
Count how many sales values are not empty in the range.
There are 10 rows total, but 2 sales values are missing, so only 8 points are plotted.