Showing Results for number crunchers operations practice

This colorful worksheet will get your fifth grader practicing with mode: the number in a set of data that occurs most often.

Get some practice with probability! With this exercise, your child will practice using fractions to express probability of different outcomes.

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 practice representing a set of data using three kinds of graphs: a bar graph, pictograph, and pie graph.

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.

Practice probability and fractions with some feathery friends! In this exercise, your child will determine the likelihood of certain birds flying away.

The early bird gets the worm! But which one will he choose? Have your child practice determining probability with a fun, visual exercise.

In this sports-themed worksheet, children use a bar graph to answer six questions about the number of athletes playing at a time in a variety of sporting events.

Can you tell who made more free throws? Practice reading and using graphs, as well as basic arithmetic, with this quiz-style worksheet.

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.

Don't let your second grader forget graphs! Be sure to review how to read a bar graph and pictograph with help from this handy worksheet. Challenge your young mathematician to read the graphs and answer some questions.

Your child might not be ready for statistics, but they can practice using pie charts with this fun, cute worksheet.

Children will practice interpreting a bar graph in this winter sports–themed math worksheet. 

As your child fine tunes their understanding of coordinate planes, they will also be helping Roly find his way to the ice cream!

Kids practice reading a Venn diagram about favorite hobbies and answer questions about it in this 2nd grade math worksheet.

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.

Kids practice reading a Venn diagram about favorite desserts and answer questions about it in this 2nd grade math worksheet.

What kind of fish would you like to catch? Help your child master the concept of probability with this fun, visual exercise!

Your child will practice reading and interpreting a bar graph and using its data to answer a set of questions in this 3rd grade math worksheet.

Can you guess which flower the bee will choose? With this exercise your child will learn how to determine the likelihood of the bee choosing a certain flower.

Kids practice reading a Venn diagram about instruments in an orchestra and answering questions about it in this 2nd grade math worksheet.

Learners will practice probability in this dart board themed worksheet. Your kid will calculate the probability of a dart hitting a certain kind of number.

Use this worksheet to get your mathematicians comfortable and confident creating and interpreting line plots from a given set of data.

Help your child get his bearings around charts and graphs with these cute pie chart worksheets.

Your fourth grader will be kept occupied and entertained with this fun math printable. He will be practicing pre-algebra and coordinates in no time!

In this math worksheet, kids compare two pictographs that record the number of footballs kicked and the number of footballs thrown on the field.

Challenge your fourth grader to help Emma put together a beautiful bouquet by tracking down the coordinates for a bunch of flowers.

Your fourth grader can find out the mystery meal by finding the ingredient that corresponds to each coordinated provided in the list!

Your fourth grader won't even recognize that he's doing math as he helps his penguin friends reach their baby by determining the distance between coordinates.

Which gymnast's height is in the middle? Can your fifth grader figure it out using his median-finding power?