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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.

Even if your child isn't ready for statistics, he can learn to get his bearings around charts and graphs with this simple flower-themed pie chart worksheet.

Do you prefer rivers, oceans, or lakes? Students will practice coming up with questions by analyzing the data given in this Venn diagram.

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

Boost your child's data know-how with a lesson on reading and understanding a math pictograph, a kind of graph in which pictures stand in for number data.

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

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

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

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

In this sports-themed worksheet, children use a bar graph to answer six questions about the number of athletes playing at a time in a variety of sporting events.

Mr. Chef keeps track of how many eggplants he uses with a pictograph. In this worksheet, kids use information in the pictograph to answer word problems.

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