Showing Results for and : Page 4

Ask your students to use data to create a double bar graph and interpret the graph with critical thinking.

Practice reading Venn diagrams with some of the most popular summertime hobbies. Your child will learn to analyze and interpret data by answering questions.

See how Susie's lemonade stand is doing! Students will learn how to analyze and compare data by answering questions based on the two pictographs.

Bar graphing buffs, here is a fun worksheet for you and your students! Give them some practice making a bar graph from the data provided.

Working with grids and coordinates doesn't need to be dull! Invite your fourth grader to practice by helping this honey bee find his way home.

Introduce your math whiz to line graphs with this comprehensive lesson. Kids will read information on a line graph and plot some data as well.

It’s time to flex your math muscles! Use this resource to have your students look at a line plot and create questions.

Pictographs are a great introduction to working with data and graphs. Kids help the hamburger cafe compare the number of hamburgers they sold using pictographs.

Kids will practice with fractions and degrees in this probability worksheet. Help your kid figure out the probability of a dart landing in different places.

Rock out with this pie chart! Enjoy learning how to make a pie graph and interpret data while answering questions based on the information given.

Hey bookworms, can you read this pictograph? Give your second grader a fun way to practice reading and using graphs with this quiz-style worksheet.

Help Amy track the dog treats she's given out this week. Your kid can practice reading, using graphs, and doing basic arithmetic, with this worksheet.

Build on fraction math skills and working with degrees up to 360° get probability practice for your middle schooler with this math worksheet series.

In this 3rd grade math worksheet, your child will practice reading a bar graph about juice and interpreting its information to answer a set of questions.

Want to help your students begin to think critically about data? Laminate and display this worksheet to spark discussion about different ways to represent data.

Your student will use the colorful pictures to count the number of food items that were consumed and record the information using the tally chart provided.

This worksheet prompts students' critical thinking skills. Students will need to determine if several line plot problems are solved correctly and explain their reasoning.

Building on math skills with fractions, addition, and degrees, kids will figure out how much of the dart board each panel takes up then answer questions.

Help the concept of graphing really sink in by challenging your second grader to graph kids' favorite colors using a table, tally mark table, and grid.

Give your students the opportunity to think critically as a mathematician. In this exercise, they will analyze a line plot and create questions about the data.

Get to know your classmates with a fun polling and graphing activity. Kids will use their math skills to find the ages of their classmates in months.

Your fourth grader can spell out what's for dinner and practice algebra basics by finding the ingredient that corresponds to each coordinate in the list.

Before putting on those hiking boots, you might want to find out which spots are the most popular. Grab a red crayon and complete this bar graph.

Even if your child isn't ready for statistics, he can learn to get his bearings around charts and graphs with this simple flower-themed pie chart worksheet.

Sue found out people's favorite pool toys and posted her results in a pie chart. Students practice their analytical skills by coming up their own questions.

Boost your child's data know-how with a lesson on reading and understanding a math pictograph, a kind of graph in which pictures stand in for number data.

Play detective as you put your geometry skills to the test! This game is a great way to get to know the coordinate plane and practice plotting ordered pairs.

Students will collect data, create a double bar graph, and interpret the graph by responding to prompts that will get them thinking critically.

If your second grader is stumped by bar graphs, clear up the confusion with this worksheet that helps kids learn how to read and interpret a bar graph.

Use an easy bar graph to find out what your classmates' favorite cold drinks are. Kids will get the chance to analyze data and color in the bar graph.