In this Valentine's Day math worksheet, learners will tally, graph, and interpret data about a classroom gift exchange.

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

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Let's Collect Data!

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Let's Collect 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.

What is the class's favorite animal? Get your student ready for graphing with this fun bar graph worksheet!

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

Help Amy track the dog treats she's given out this week. Your kid can practice reading, using graphs, and doing basic arithmetic, with this worksheet.

Help your child get his bearings around graphs and charts with this cute pie chart worksheet.

Help your second grader practice using tally marks with this worksheet, and next family game night, she can keep score!

How many animals have you seen on your hikes? Jake saw many animals on his! Create your own bar graph with the information given.

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

Help your child get her bearings around charts and graphs with this appealing pie chart worksheet.

Help your child get his bearings around graphs and charts with this cute pie chart with plenty of kid appeal.

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

Help the concept of graphing really sink in by challenging your second grader to graph kids' favorite colors using a table, tally mark table, and grid.

Practice reading Venn diagrams with some of the most popular summertime hobbies. Your child will learn to analyze and interpret data by answering questions.

Use this template alongside the engaging lesson, “Let’s Graph Our Fall Favorites” to support kids in interpreting 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.

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.

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.

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.