Step-by-step explanation:
Yes, there are differences in the shapes of position-time graphs for uniform acceleration and uniform deceleration in different directions. Let's consider each case separately:

(1) - Uniform acceleration towards the positive direction:
In this case, the object is moving in the positive direction with a constant acceleration. The displacement-time graph will typically be a curve that starts from an initial position and shows a steady increase in displacement over time. The shape of the graph will depend on the specific acceleration value.
(2) - Uniform acceleration towards the negative direction:
In this case, the object is moving in the negative direction with a constant acceleration. The displacement-time graph will also be a curve, but it will show a steady decrease in displacement over time.
(3) - Uniform deceleration towards the positive direction:
In this case, the object is initially moving in the positive direction but is slowing down with a constant deceleration. The displacement-time graph will be a curve that starts with a positive slope and gradually levels off.
(4) - Uniform deceleration towards the negative direction:
In this case, the object is initially moving in the negative direction but is slowing down with a constant deceleration. The displacement-time graph will be a curve that starts with a negative slope and gradually levels off.