Showing Results for graphing : Page 2

Ice cream sellers Sam, Kate, and Becky need your kid's help to keep track of their sales. Get your kid to use graphing and analysis skills in this worksheet.

Practice graphing data with Sam, Kate and Becky as they sell ice cream cones! Your child will keep track of their sales by putting the data into a bar graph.

Keeping a reading log is a great way to encourage your child to set goals and track their progress. Your students will build reading fluency and stamina by logging and graphing their reading time.

Maintaining a reading log is a fun way to encourage your child to set goals and track their progress. Students will keep track of their month-by-month reading stamina and practice their bar graphing with this reading log worksheet.

Fill out a basic bar graph by polling students for their favorite color.

Test your first grader's understanding of graphs and the information they provide with this worksheet.

Ice cream for sale! Sam, Kate, and Becky need help keeping track of how many ice cream cones they've sold. Your child will complete a pictograph to help them.

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

Your child can learn to create a bar graph while having fun asking people questions.

Learn how to read, analyze, and create a line graph with this helpful math worksheet!

Your child can practice basic math and symbol recognition with this pictograph worksheet.

Which picnic games do you prefer? This bar graph shows some of the most popular picnic activities. Students will learn about analyzing data from a bar graph.

Students will have a chance to practice solving word problems using line plots with this worksheet.

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

Help your first grader review simple graphs with this nifty printable practice quiz.

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.

Math students, get ready to graph! Here is a great worksheet that will help your student practice making bar graphs from information provided.

Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, or chocolate chip? Sweeten up graph practice with this simple picture graph!

Get a grip on grids and graphs with this handy printable! Your math student can practice making a bar graph with this blank axis and grid.

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

Ice cream for sale! Help Sam, Kate and Becky keep track of how many ice cream cones they've sold, and draw this data into a pictograph.

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

Use this helpful math worksheet to support children in gathering and organizing data so they can create and interpret graphs.

Before putting on those hiking boots, you might want to find out which spots are the most popular. Grab a red crayon and complete this bar graph.

Rain or shine, get ready for some weather watching! Record data to observe the weather patterns over the course of a week.

This worksheet provides excellent practice adding, interpreting, and organizing information.

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.

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 math questions.

Can you help Sam, Kate, and Becky keep track of ice cream sales? Get some practice with bar graphs, addition and subtraction all in one worksheet!

Sam, Kate and Becky are selling ice cream cones, and they need help keeping track of sales. Have a scoopful of fun as you practice making bar graphs!