Your child might not be ready for statistics, but they can practice using pie charts with this fun, cute worksheet.

Kids practice reading a Venn diagram about instruments in an orchestra and answering questions about it in this 2nd grade math worksheet.

Use this worksheet to get your mathematicians comfortable and confident creating and interpreting line plots from a given set of data.

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.

Combine a love of football with math in this sports word problem worksheet! Sharpen your 3rd grader's subtraction, addition, and multiplication skills.

How many carrots did Sammy's pet bunny eat? Kids use information in the pictograph to answer word problems in this bunny-filled math worksheet.

Kids practice making a Venn diagram about kinds of gift wrap by sorting the gifts in their correct spaces in this 2nd grade math worksheet.

Want to help your students begin to think critically about data? Laminate and display this worksheet to spark discussion about different ways to represent data.

Collecting data is an important part of math and statistics. Practice gathering data using items around the house or classroom!

Sue found out people's favorite pool toys and posted her results in a pie chart. Students practice their analytical skills by coming up their own questions.

Invite students to become researchers with this open-ended line plot template!

Find out exactly how many flowers Stefanie has planted with this pictograph for kids. Your child will learn how to analyze and interpret data.

See how Susie's lemonade stand is doing! Students will learn how to analyze and compare data by answering questions based on the two pictographs.

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.

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

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

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.