Showing Results for activity olympics

Ask your child to help some imaginary friends determine where they buried their time capsules by determining the coordinates of each spot.

M&Ms come in six colors and lend themselves perfectly to a game of predictions and probability. Try to guess how many pieces of each color there are in a bag!

Dive into math! Five countries are competing in diving in the Olympics, and they have been scored on four dives. Find the mode, median and mean of their scores.

Practice creating your own data sources in this introductory graphing activity.

Grain, dairy, meat, or vegetable? Teach your kids about the food groups with a Thanksgiving-themed cut-and-paste sorting activity.

Have your students survey one another about pet preferences using this interactive activity designed to practice representing and interpreting data.

This colorful cutting and sorting activity exercises your young one's little hand muscles and fine-tunes her sorting and categorizing skill set.

Plant a paper flower garden with this fun sorting activity! Children color the flowers, then cut them out and sort them by type.

Get to know your classmates with a fun polling and graphing activity. Kids will use their math skills to find the ages of their classmates in months.

How many different kinds of fruit do you see? Help your child learn to sort and count objects with a fun coloring activity.

Get kids started on eating right with this printable activity. Cut out the pictures of the different foods and paste just the healthy ones onto the plate.

If you've got a little sports fan on your hands, engage him with a fun matching activity. Try matching each sports ball to the right sports player!

Can you discover the mystery picture? Make math fun with this coordinate grid activity, where your child will reveal a hidden picture with every point he plots!

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.

Use this activity to assess your students’ abilities to collect and represent data. Students will come up with a survey question, collect and record the data, and then create a bar graph to represent the survey results.

Hit your target with probability! Your student can practice probability the Olympic way, with this archery-themed math sheet.

Show your fifth grader how to practice geometry and division sporty style with this fun math worksheet!

Take a shot at probability with Olympic archery. Calculate the probability of an arrow hitting a certain color or a particular number of points.

Flip your way to finding the mean, median and mode of these Olympic scores! Practice basic data analysis, and then put the information in a bar graph.

Jump over the hurdles of math by learning mode, median and mean. Use knowledge of data analysis to put each country's scores in a graph and award the winners!

Children will practice interpreting a bar graph in this winter sports–themed math worksheet. 

Using data that your students will generate in their class, they will create a picture graph that reflects how much time they spend doing different activities each week.

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.

Students create their own peachy word problems by filling in the blanks, then create a line plot with the data.

Ms. Martin collected data about her class' favorite pets. Ask your students to use the bar graph with Ms. Martin's findings to answer the questions on the worksheet.

What goes better in a lunch box: a robot or a sandwich? Have some silly sorting fun with your kindergartener.

Uh oh... These people have gotten their shoes all mixed up! Can your little sleuth fix this April Fools' Day debacle?

Have an adventure with this road trip match that encourages categorization practice.

This sweet sheet take the stress out of math by making it a hands-on experiment.

This exciting worksheet takes the stress out of math by making it a hands-on experiment.