Answer: See the diagram below
There are infinitely many ways to do this. So there isn't one set answer. However, all of the answers have these properties in common.
- The center peak points are at the same location
- One distribution is more narrow than the other, or one is more wider than the other.
In the diagram below, I've made distribution B wider and more spread out compared to distribution A. Distribution B has a higher standard deviation. The larger the standard deviation is, the more spread out the data values will be. Standard deviation is always some positive number.
Both distributions are centered at 0, which is the mean. You could change the center to whatever you want, but make sure both distributions have this same center value.
As the diagram shows, each curve is symmetric about the center point. The left half can be reflected over the center line to get the right half, and vice versa. The curves peak at the center because this is where the majority of the data values are located. As you move to either end, the curve levels off to indicate not as many individuals are found here.
