Crypto Kings Academy. Technical analysis sample. Your chart workspace.
This is the companion written overview. Optional device read-aloud on the
website reads the main chapters, not this overview. No analyst recording is
included. Use the written chapters, chart comparison and workbook alongside it.

Before drawing a line on a chart, make sure you know what the chart represents.
Write down the asset pair, venue, instrument type, timeframe, timezone and
capture time. A spot market and a perpetual contract are not interchangeable
sources. If a detail is unknown, say so rather than guessing.

A chart exercise never needs your wallet seed phrase, exchange password or
API secret. Keep balances and personal identifiers out of shared screenshots.

Next, distinguish the chart type from the timeframe. A candle summarises the
open, high, low and close within an interval. A closing-price line contains
less information. It cannot tell you the full path taken inside that interval,
and it cannot prove that a stop order was filled.

Timeframes can disagree without either description being wrong. A four-hour
rally can be a short-term recovery within a daily downtrend. Record both
observations. Neither guarantees the next move. Fix your source and timeframe
before revealing later data, so the exercise can be reviewed consistently.

Now compare the two chart scales in the lesson. The prices are invented
teaching observations, not Bitcoin prices or a historical performance record.
On a linear axis, equal vertical distances represent equal absolute changes.
On a logarithmic axis, equal distances represent equal proportional changes.

A move from fifty dollars to one hundred dollars is a one hundred percent
increase. A move from one hundred dollars to two hundred dollars is also a
one hundred percent increase. The first absolute gain is fifty dollars and
the second is one hundred dollars. Logarithmic spacing gives those doubling
moves equal vertical distances; linear spacing does not.

Switching the scale changes the geometry, not the observed prices. A trendline
can look different, so record the scale used. Neither setting makes a pattern
more likely to succeed. The ordinary logarithm in this exercise requires
positive prices, and the table supplies the values independently of the chart.

Finally, save a clean workspace. Keep the source label, timeframe, scale and
a few relevant annotations. Separate what happened from what would need to
happen next. Record the chart before revealing later observations, and keep
failed examples. Redrawing a level after the outcome and presenting it as
the original analysis introduces hindsight bias.

Your task is a labelled chart and a short explanation, not a buy or sell
instruction. Complete the workbook, try the five-question check and review
the worked answers. A learning-check pass is not accreditation or evidence
that trading is suitable for you. This free sample does not include instructor
review, paid course access or a new VIP entitlement.

Educational information only, not personalised financial advice. A chart,
paper exercise or test result does not guarantee future performance. Trading
can result in substantial losses.