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.

Use this Graph It! worksheet to show your child the practical side of math. This graphing exercise gets your child to survey his friends on their siblings.

Use the data provided to have your students create a line plot that reflects how much TV watched per week for one third grade class.

Students will take practice measurements of real world objects and make a line plot of the data.

Sam, Kate and Becky are having an ice cream sale. Help them keep track of their sales by filling in a bar graph, and then answer a few questions.

How much school supplies are there in all? Practice drawing data onto a pictograph with this counting and adding worksheet.

With this worksheet, your students will have fun circling the objects that do not belong with the others.

Objects have different textures and feel. Is it soft like a cat's fur? Is it rough like sandpaper? Is it smooth like a slide? This worksheet wlill have your students identifying objects by the way they feel.

Can your child help Tommy figure out how much milk he drinks? As she does, she'll learn how to read and interpret data in graphs and practice multiplication.

Do you have a favorite BBQ food? Find out how to keep track of your friends' favorite foods with this Venn diagram for kids.

There aren't many bugs more different than butterflies and cockroaches. Your kindergartener should try to count them separately in this counting worksheet.

You wouldn't want to mistake a wasp for a ladybug! Challenge your kindergartener to keep the two bugs separate in this counting worksheet.

Give your kindergartener plenty of counting practice. This counting worksheet, featuring wasps and dragonflies, may even turn your young one into a bug fanatic.

Using data that your students will generate in their class, they will create a picture graph that reflects how much time they spend doing different activities each week.

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.

Does your kid ever wonder how many of his friends have green eyes? Our eye-color graphing worksheet will help him figure out the answer and work on math skills.

The chef made a lot of sushi today during lunch. Can your child help him figure out how much sushi he made by filling in the table with tally marks?

Three kids set up an ice cream stand, but they need your child's help figuring out how much they sold. Help Sam, Kate, and Becky calculate their sales and more.

Kids completing this third grade math worksheet use a chart to compare data and solve addition problems.

Give your second grader some practice working with data with this fun-to-complete favorite veggie survey.

Your students will need to use the bar graph to complete the questions on this worksheet. Students will flex their math muscles by counting, adding, and problem solving.

Ms. Martin collected data about her class' favorite pets. Ask your students to use the bar graph with Ms. Martin's findings to answer the questions on the worksheet.

This math worksheet asks students to problem solve using data. Students will satisfy their math appetite by counting, adding, and problem solving using the vegetable data in a bar graph.

How many different kinds of fruit do you see? Help your child learn to sort and count objects with a fun coloring activity.

Great food never goes out of style. Find out what the most popular barbecue foods are with this bar graph that teaches kids how to interpret data.

Show your child the practical applications of math with this kindergarten graphing worksheet. Kids will conduct an instrument survey and analyze the results.

Sam, Kate, and Becky have just had a long day of selling ice cream cones, and they want to know how many were sold. Help them with this pictograph worksheet.

Pie makes pretty much anything better, especially math. Help your kid learn about graphs with this nonthreatening pie chart featuring musical instruments.

I scream for strawberry, you scream for chocolate. Either way, we all scream for ice cream! Practice asking questions with this bar graph.

How many animals have you seen on your hikes? Jake saw many animals on his! Create your own bar graph with the information given.