Use this Graph It! worksheet to show your child the practical side of math. This graphing exercise gets your child to survey his friends on their siblings.

This worksheet is perfect for the kid that asks, "When am I ever going to use math?" Conduct a pet survey with your child by using this pet graphing worksheet.

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

Objects have different textures and feel. Is it soft like a cat's fur? Is it rough like sandpaper? Is it smooth like a slide? This worksheet wlill have your students identifying objects by the way they feel.

With this worksheet, your students will have fun circling the objects that do not belong with the others.

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

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

Your students will have fun looking at the pictures in each row and deciding which item is not like the others.

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

Bees and cockroaches? That's double trouble! If your kindergartener is brave enough, have him count the number of these two scary bugs.

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

Little coin counters can have fun finding quarters in this money math sheet! Pick out the quarters from the group of coins.

Help your child get his bearings around charts and graphs with these cute pie charts that have plenty of kid appeal.

The early bird gets the worm! But which one will he choose? Have your child practice determining probability with a fun, visual exercise.

Do you have a favorite BBQ food? Find out how to keep track of your friends' favorite foods with this Venn diagram for kids.

It’s time to flex your math muscles! Use this resource to have your students look at a line plot and create questions.

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

Does you kid have a favorite food? This worksheet challenges him to count the number of votes on a chart, then answer some questions about the results.

Sam, Kate and Becky are selling ice cream cones, and they need help keeping track of sales. Have a scoopful of fun as you practice drawing pictographs!

Have a little fun with graphing practice in the big city! Math students will love plotting points on this coordinate grid as they see a mystery picture emerge.

This fun circus-themed coloring worksheet will have your students happily searching for different shapes and animals. They will be on the hunt for triangles, circles, and more!

This fun worksheet will have your students decorating their very own delicious cake! Use different shapes, sizes, and color to make it as unique as you are.

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.

Sam, Kate and Becky are selling ice cream cones, and they need help keeping track of sales. Have a scoopful of fun as you practice making bar graphs!

Kids who think math is impractical and boring will learn something new, and have fun, with our worksheet. Your child will survey friends about favorite sports.

Sam, Kate and Becky are selling ice cream cones, and they need help keeping track of sales. Have a scoopful of fun as you practice filling out a bar graph.

Help keep track of ice cream sales with some bar graph practice! Your child will have a scoop full of fun figuring out which friend sold the most ice cream.

Sam, Kate, and Becky have just had a long day of selling ice cream cones, and they want to know how many were sold. Help them with this pictograph worksheet.

Does your kid ever wonder how many of his friends have green eyes? Our eye-color graphing worksheet will help him figure out the answer and work on math skills.

Use the data provided to have your students create a line plot that reflects how much TV watched per week for one third grade class.