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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.

Don't let your second grader forget graphs! Be sure to review how to read a bar graph and pictograph with help from this handy worksheet. Challenge your young mathematician to read the graphs and answer some questions.

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.

Students build a design and then use this bar graph to show how many of each shape was used. Place inside a sheet protector to reuse.

Use this resource to assess your students’ mastery of concepts surrounding measurement and data.

Your student will use the colorful pictures to count the number of food items that were consumed and record the information using the tally chart provided.

Here's a great opportunity for your child to practice probability! He'll solve word problems about the probability of choosing an item from a group.

Can your second grader make her own bar chart? Use this pretend survey of 38 people and their favorite cities to find out!

Challenge your fourth grader to navigate through the sea of letters according to each coordinate to spell out a destination city's name.

The early bird gets the worm! But which one will he choose? Have your child practice determining probability with a fun, visual exercise.

Practice probability with the days of the week! Your child will learn to find the probability of picking a random day on the calendar.

Help your child get his bearings around charts and graphs with these cute pie chart worksheets.

Help your child get her bearings around charts and graphs with these cute pie chart worksheets with plenty of kid appeal.

To keep track of his cheese sales, Giovanni uses a pictograph. Kids will figure out how his cheese business is doing by using data in the graph.

Observe and record the weather with your kindergartener with this cute fill-in weather graph.

Your fourth grader will learn about coordinates and get fine motor skill practice as she plots the coordinates, connects the dots, and draws a silly picture!

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.

Ask your child to help some imaginary friends determine where they buried their time capsules by determining the coordinates of each spot.

Your child will use the data in two pictographs that show the number of tulips and daisies imported from certain European countries to answer word problems.

Your fourth grader can find out the mystery meal by finding the ingredient that corresponds to each coordinated provided in the list!

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

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.

This pictograph shows how many hikes Eric and his friends went on this month. Use the information to answer questions and determine who hiked the most.

Your fourth grader can spell out what's for dinner and practice algebra basics by finding the ingredient that corresponds to each coordinate in the list.

Give your fourth grader some practice with graphing and coordinates as she determines each location's coordinates on this printable.

Not only is this filled with cute animal images, but it gives your first grader just the practice they need to get comfortable tallying up sets of data.

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

Your child will practice working with x y coordinates and use their critical thinking skills in this fun math printable.

Your fourth grader will be kept occupied and entertained with this fun math printable. He will be practicing pre-algebra and coordinates in no time!

It’s time to flex your math muscles! Use this resource to have your students look at a line plot and create questions.