The accumulation of scientific knowledge greatly depends upon the critical review of experimental findings by ones peers. In single case design research, experimenters present findings with graphical displays of data and narrative description of a visual analysis. To aid in efficient and accurate description of experimental findings, the research community would benefit from use of the Standard Celeration Chart and two important metrics, celeration value and the celeration multiplier or celeration turn. The present article explains the importance of embracing standard graphic displays depicting proportional distance and provides step-by-step directions to calculate both metrics. Also the results section contrasts celeration value and celeration turn with the commonly used metric of percentage of nonoverlapping data. (Contains 6 figures.)