This worksheet is perfect for the kid that asks, "When am I ever going to use math?" Conduct a pet survey with your child by using this pet graphing worksheet.

Can your kid tell the difference between 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional shapes? Kindergarten is a good time to start!

This coordinate plane worksheet challenges budding mathematicians to find coordinates and translate shapes. Try our coordinate plane worksheet with your kid.

Grain, dairy, meat, or vegetable? Teach your kids about the food groups with a Thanksgiving-themed cut-and-paste sorting activity.

Give your little gardener practice counting with colorful flowers! He will count different items and then fill in the blanks to describe how his garden grows.

Help your child conduct a study, all about his friends' favorite holidays. Our holiday graphing worksheet is a fun way to show your kid practical uses for math.

How does your garden grow? Count the vegetables in your vegetable garden. Then fill in the blanks to describe and compare the vegetables in your garden.

Bugs are everywhere! How many bugs are visiting your garden? Practice counting the different kinds of insects.

Look to see who is visiting your garden! Count the critters, then fill in the blanks to describe and compare the animals that visit your garden.

How is your garden decorated? Flowers are pretty but count the benches, lanterns and pinwheels that are also in your garden.

Kids organize and tally up a grocery haul in this data worksheet.

In this third grade worksheet, kids will interpret a line plot that includes fractional units.

This favorite cake bar graph makes reading bar graphs simple for kids to understand.

Kids boost counting and graphing skills as they make a graph to illustrate the rabbit's garden vegetable pickings.

Introduce your second grader to graphs with this worksheet that asks kids to read a pictogram and answer a set of questions.

Use this template alongside the engaging lesson, “Let’s Graph Our Fall Favorites” to support kids in interpreting data.

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

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