This blank graph paper is pretty in pink and features two adorable birds for a border.

Rock... paper... scissors! Discover a bit more about the math behind this childhood game with this exercise in probability.

The coordinate plane just got a little spookier! Can you graph these coordinates to reveal the hidden picture?

Help the concept of averages sink in for your fifth grader with this worksheet all about finding the mean, median, and mode.

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

Nature is all around you -- even in your math textbooks! Get to the bottom of stem and leaf plots with this helpful worksheet.

We all know a coin toss gives you a 50% chance of winning, but is it always that way? Delve into the inner-workings of coin toss probability with this activity.

Kids practice reading a Venn diagram about favorite desserts and answer questions about it in this 2nd grade math worksheet.

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

Plot the coordinates on the grid to reveal a mystery picture in this two-page graphing 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.

As your child fine tunes their understanding of coordinate planes, they will also be helping Roly find his way to the ice cream!

Students will collect data, create a double bar graph, and interpret the graph by responding to prompts that will get them thinking critically.

If your second grader is stumped by bar graphs, clear up the confusion with this worksheet that helps kids learn how to read and interpret a bar graph.

For sports lovers, this coordinate grid worksheet is sure to be a hit. It's packed with baseballs, volleyballs, soccer balls, and more!

Which gymnast's height is in the middle? Can your fifth grader figure it out using his median-finding power?

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.