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Graphing
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Chart for students to record the weather. Includes cute graphics to use with the chart.
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"In which week were 2000 loaves of bread sold?" (by 500s)
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"Which girl has the most teddy bears?"
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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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5 columns, 10 rows
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Students use the worksheet to graph the colors of Skittles candy.
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Create a bar graph to show information about Japanese products found in our homes.
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Use a pie chart to find out which foreign languages are studied at this middle school.
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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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Add the check marks in this picture graph to determine who won the class election.
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Which class collected the fewest bags of food?
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Helps with understanding charts, and serves as a useful teacher reference tool.
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If Landon gave away seven rabbits, how many would he have left? (by 5s)
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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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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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Read the bar graph to determine who sold the most tickets to the Valentine Dance.
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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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Students label a bar graph and then use the graph to determine the numbers of Easter bonnets sold by color.
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Students color the crayon boxes their favorite color, and use them for a classroom picture graph.
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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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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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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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Two pages: a pie graph and a bar graph, both with an Easter theme.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite months.
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Easy form for graphing apple colors.
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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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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 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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Identify the correct Christmas symbols that mark the coordinates of Santa's Christmas Eve journey.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite foods.
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Use the line graph to find out how many library books the students read, by grade.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite Dr. Seuss books.
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Create a bar graph to show information about favorite apples.
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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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Read the pie chart to determine the most popular fruits for these third graders.
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Read the bar graph to determine which grades got the most awards at an elementary school.
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How many people liked apples more than oranges?
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How many kittens and puppies were in the shop altogether?
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How many bags of popcorn were sold? (by 15)
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