Practice using histograms to show different sets of data in this engaging sixth-grade worksheet!

In this sixth-grade data and graphing worksheet, students will complete histograms from given data sets and frequency tables. 

Practice summarizing a numerical data set with this one-page statistics worksheet! 

Practice filling in ratios in tables and graphs with this sixth-grade math worksheet!

Students analyze relationships between two variables using equations, tables, and graphs in this sixth-grade algebra worksheet!

Use this worksheet to give students practice recognizing patterns in tables and writing linear equations based on those patterns.

Geared toward middle school learners, this worksheet helps students explore the relationship between a wave’s energy, amplitude, and frequency.

Students apply their knowledge of ratios and rates to real-world problems with this math worksheet!

Covering a variety of interesting real-life contexts, this two-page math worksheet gives learners practice turning data sets into dot plots that are representative of each scenario.

Practice interpreting box plots with this sixth-grade worksheet!

Draw data to show a scientist’s findings in this practical worksheet!

Use data from a farmers' market to create your own line plots in this sixth-grade worksheet!

Discover different ways to display data in this delightful sixth-grade worksheet!

This two-page physical science worksheet gives middle school students an opportunity to explore and compare characteristics of waves.

Explore how waves interact with materials in this engaging physical science worksheet for middle grades!

Practice converting between metric and customary units of measurement with this one-page worksheet! 

This engaging science worksheet asks students to explore, analyze, and compare scale properties of planets in the solar system.

Give students an opportunity to model how genes are passed down to offspring with the help of this Punnett squares worksheet!

Get ready to head to the math kitchen and whip up a healthy helping of radio practice!

You’ve already asked your question and made your hypothesis, and it’s time to move on to the next step of the scientific process!