Making a 'graph-like' circuit schematic
Your circuit is open so no current can flow. You must connect the battery negative to the other end of the circuit.

The convention is that we use the ground symbol to signify points that are connected on the common reference. This can be handy in a complex schematic as it avoids many wires, connections and cross-overs. 







simulate this circuit &ndash; Schematic created using CircuitLab

Figure 1. Your circuit drawn conventionally in three slightly different formats. Electrically they are all the same.

You have used the earth symbol which, in my part of the world (Europe) signifies that it is actually connected to an earth rod or, as the symbol suggests, metal plates buried in the ground. (Come to think of it, yours doesn't suggest that as you have it rotated 90&deg;. They should always point down to the earth.)

In drawing schematics the convention is that the higher voltage is generally at the top of the page and negative at the bottom. That way current flows from top to bottom and voltage reduces from top to bottom. You can invent your own scheme but, similar to inventing your own language, you'll find it difficult to communicate with others.







simulate this circuit

Figure 2. Another way - prompted by @DKNguyan.