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Graphing
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Use the bar graph to find out which careers these middle school students prefer. Common Core: Grade 6 Statistics and Probability: 6.SP.A.1, 6.SPA.2 Common Core: Grade 6 Statistics and Probability: 6.SP.A.1, 6.SPA.2
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How many bananas did the monkey eat? (by 1s)
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Celebrate 100th Day with 100 jellybeans... or any colored candy. Use the tally sheet and graph form to determine how many jellybeans you have of each color.
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Use this form to record people's favorite characters from "Trumpet of the Swan". Ten names are suggested and blank spaces are also included. Good tallying practice.
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[member-created with abctools] From "bar graph" to "vertical". These vocabulary building word strips are great for word walls.
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Make your own graphs with this graph form with 12 columns going to 20 by 2s.
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Use a line graph to determine the number of trees planted on Arbor Day.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite insects.
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Use the tally sheet and graph to plot the results of your survey of people's favorite presidents.
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Students color the crayon boxes their favorite color, and use them for a classroom picture graph.
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[member-created with abctools] From "January Birthdays" to "December Birthdays." Use these monthly birthday headings to go along with abcteach document: Classroom Picture Graphs: Birthdays. Graph students' birthdays.
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Students write their names and birthdays on cupcake patterns, and use them for a classroom picture graph.
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How many eggs did the Easter Bunny dye yellow? (by 50)
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Create a bar graph to show information about Japanese products found in our homes.
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Use this form to record people's favorite ice cream flavors. Ten flavors are suggested and blank spaces are also included. Good tallying practice.
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Introduction to the concept, with several pages for practice. These are in color so you can make a transparency, but they will look fine in black and white for the students.
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[member-created with abctools] Count each shape, fill each graph to the right height, and circle the shape that appears most often.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite months.
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Practice number recognition (to 12), graphing and cooperation with this fun "fishing" activity.
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Use the picture graph to find out how many eggs the children found on the Easter Egg Hunt.
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10 columns, 20 rows
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How many butterflies did this fourth grade class see in one week?
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Read the bar graph to find out which summer activities are the most popular.
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5 columns, 10 rows
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"Which subject did the third graders like best?"
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The African elephant chart-reading and graphing unit includes a reading and comprehension sheet to give students background information about African elephants. The chart reading and graphing tasks are based on real data about African elephants, and thus can be considered real-world problem-solving experiences.
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Graph apples by color, or by number picked, or by number eaten...
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Practice reading graphs and interpreting data with this rainforest-themed set. Four pages.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite apples.
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Students read a bar graph to learn quantities of the Easter eggs found by color.
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Easy form for graphing apple colors.
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Chart for students to record the weather. Includes cute graphics to use with the chart.
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Use this simple bar graph to determine how many trash items (categorized by type) were picked up.
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How many kites did Mr. Windy sell on Wednesday? (by 5s)
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How many miles from Bobby's school to the car wash? Read the legend and practice counting by 3s, 5s, and 10s.
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Use the line graph to find out how many baseball cards Brandon has collected over a five-month period.
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Use the line graph to find out how many library books the students read, by grade.
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"How many roses were sold during the third week?"
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Use a bar graph to learn how many colorful Easter bonnets were sold.
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Use a line graph to learn how many students at Lawson Middle School have been on the honor roll for the last five years.
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Use a pie chart to find out which foreign languages are studied at this middle school.
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Students use these worksheets to graph the weather conditions during each month of the year. Graphs up to 15 days for each of 7 weather conditions. Some weather graphics are cute (snowman, daisy with umbrella).
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Use a pie chart to learn which summer school classes will have the highest percentage of students.
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"How many inches of rain did Bennington receive during week 1 in 2002?" Use a line graph to determine the changes in rainfall over a two-year period.
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Use a bar graph to determine how many plants were sold at Annie's Nursery.
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A line graph that illustrates the number of birthdays occuring in a class over a five month period of the school year, with a set of eight questions on the same page, and a separate answer sheet.
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Use a bar graph to determine the types of trees planted on Arbor Day.
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Students label a bar graph and then use the graph to determine the numbers of Easter bonnets sold by color.
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Use a pie chart to learn which Mother's Day gifts are preferred by this group of third graders.
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Helps with understanding charts, and serves as a useful teacher reference tool.
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Read the graph to determine the number of pizzas sold.
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Read the pie chart to determine the most popular fruits for these third graders.
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Students practice reading basic graphs with this rodeo-themed worksheet.
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Read the graph and answer the questions about the middle school enrollment in this district.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite characters in E.B. White's "Trumpet of the Swan"
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What is the total number of wreaths and trees sold? (by 25)
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How many bags of popcorn were sold? (by 15)
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"Which student made eight runs?"
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Which class collected the fewest bags of food?
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How many pumpkin pies did Mr. Goodfood sell?
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite foods.
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"Which girl has the most teddy bears?"
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"In which week were 2000 loaves of bread sold?" (by 500s)
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How many acorns did Mr. Squirrel collect on Monday?
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Add the check marks in this picture graph to determine who won the class election.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite ice cream flavors.
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How many people liked apples more than oranges?
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Did Freddie Frog catch more bugs, or did Felicia Frog?
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How many kittens and puppies were in the shop altogether?
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Use the tally sheet and graph form to determine how many gummy worms you have of each color.
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How many students liked the fall season best? (by 8)
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Read the bar graph to answer questions about pencil sales at Taylor Elementary School.
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How many people visited Santa on Sunday? (by 10)
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"Which student has 46 cents?"
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Students practice reading basic graphs with this scholastic-themed worksheet.
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Students practice reading basic graphs with this sunflower-themed worksheet.
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Students practice reading basic graphs with this zoo-themed worksheet.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite Christmas carols.
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Read the bar graph to determine who sold the most tickets to the Valentine Dance.
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Helps with understanding charts, and serves as a useful teacher reference tool.
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This unit has harder tasks and reading/comp sheet. Chart reading exercises. Math tasks include mean, median, range and mode, and selecting appropriate intervals for graphs.
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Two pictographs to help students determine range, median, and mode.
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If Landon gave away seven rabbits, how many would he have left? (by 5s)
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This great mini-unit combines graphing and geometry to review and build these important math skills.
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Read the line graph to determine the number of students visiting the Moving Wall (Vietnam Veterans Memorial Wall) by grade.
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Patterns for eye color picture graph. Each student colors their own to add to the classroom bar graph.
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bus, walk, car, bike, child care
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Use these picture patterns to make a classroom picture graph. Each student colors a picture that represents them and adds it to the classroom graph.
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Read the bar graph to determine which grades got the most awards at an elementary school.
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An enlarged version of abcteach's Pets Bar Graph & Tally Chart, for use on a board. Graph measures the number of children who have various types of pets.
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Use a picture graph to determine how many tacos were sold at Mr. Diaz's shop.
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Students use the worksheet to graph the colors of Skittles candy.
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Use the tally sheet and graph form to determine what people are most thankful for.
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Who won the fewest jousts?
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Colorfully presented explanations of line graphs, bar graphs, and pie charts.
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Students use these worksheets to graph the weather conditions during each month of the year. Graphs up to 15 days for each of 7 weather conditions.
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Set of four color bar graphs, each with a set of four tally cards in multiple-choice testing format.
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Set of color posters explaining bar graphs and tally charts for multiple-choice testing format.
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A set of seven different colored baskets are used to help student sort easter eggs by color. Includes a record sheet to record results and a bar graph to color.
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Students will find the answer on each of four colored pages of bar graphs and tallied information based on an Easter egg count.
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A line graph that illustrates average temperatures for spring and summer months with a set of ten questions on the same page, plus an answer sheet.
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A line graph that illustrates the number of pounds of paper recycled by grades 1-5 with a set of ten questions on the same page, plus an answer sheet.
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A line graph that illustrates the number of tournament wins over a five year period of a video game club, with a set of ten questions on the same page and a separate answer sheet.
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"What city has the greatest population?"
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A line graph illustrating the number of students in a class who claim one of each of five flavors of pizza as their favorite, with a set of eight questions on the same page, plus an answer sheet.
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A line graph that illustrates the total number of each of five types of pets associated with the Lakeside Pet Club, with a set of eight questions on the same page and a separate answer sheet.
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Identify the correct Christmas symbols that mark the coordinates of Santa's Christmas Eve journey.
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Interpret the bar graph in order to answer the questions. Document has questions regarding jump roping.
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Use the data table to create the line graph and interpret the questions that follow. Created using abctools.
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Answer the questions by interpreting the data presented in the bar graph. Created using abctools.
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Use the data table to create and interpret the line graph. Created using abctools.
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Two pages: a pie graph and a bar graph, both with an Easter theme.
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An enlarged version of abcteach's Lunch Bar Graph and Tally Chart file. Graph measures the number of students who choose chicken, spaghetti or sack lunch.
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An enlarged version of abcteach's School Absences Bar Graph & Tally file, for use on a board.
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An enlarged version of abcteach's Jelly Bean Color Bar Graph file, for use on a board.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite Dr. Seuss books.
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