Caption: Accuracy and precision illustrated.
Features:
The width of the probability density curve for measurement outcomes is a standard measure of reproducibility. The narrower the width, the better the reproducibility
Every repeat measurement should agree to within signficiant figures if the number of signficiant figures has been assigned accurately.
Thus, the measurement is reproducible to the the number of signficiant figures. The more signficiant figures, the more reproducible.
Students frequently report insignficiant figures which gives those insignficiant figures the spurious appearance of significance.
However, that range doesn't include the reference value which we assume to the true value. Hence the measurements are rather precise, but are rather inaccurate---none of the them agree with the reference value.