Kindergarten - 7th Grade Data and Graphing Worksheets : Page 12

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.

Rock out with this pie chart! Enjoy learning how to make a pie graph and interpret data while answering questions based on the information given.

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

Before putting on those hiking boots, you might want to find out which spots are the most popular. Grab a red crayon and complete this bar graph.

This math worksheet asks students to problem solve using data. Students will satisfy their math appetite by counting, adding, and problem solving using the vegetable data in a bar graph.

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

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

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

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

Help the police officer record the cars in the traffic jam in this kindergarten math worksheet. Your child will practice sorting, graphing, and counting.

Ice cream for sale! Help Sam, Kate and Becky keep track of how many ice cream cones they've sold, and draw this data into a pictograph.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Graph My Design.

Poll your friends, family, or classmates to see which kind of entertainment they prefer! This is a fun way for kids to practice collecting data for graphing.

Give your little gardener practice counting with colorful flowers! He will count different items and then fill in the blanks to describe how his garden grows.

Your students will need to use the bar graph to complete the questions on this worksheet. Students will flex their math muscles by counting, adding, and problem solving.

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

Sam, Kate and Becky are having an ice cream sale. Help them keep track of their sales by drawing in a pictograph, and then answer a few math questions.

What are the odds? Kids will learn about the important concept of probability by counting gummy bears in a bag. Which color is most likely to be picked?

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

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.

How is your garden decorated? Flowers are pretty but count the benches, lanterns and pinwheels that are also in your garden.

Bugs are everywhere! How many bugs are visiting your garden? Practice counting the different kinds of insects.

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

Practice graphing data with Sam, Kate and Becky as they sell ice cream cones! Your child will keep track of their sales by putting the data into a pictograph.

Introduce your students to probability concepts and fractions with a helpful and familiar visual aide.

Pie makes pretty much anything better, especially math. Help your kid learn about graphs with this nonthreatening pie chart featuring musical instruments.

Help your child conduct a study, all about his friends' favorite holidays. Our holiday graphing worksheet is a fun way to show your kid practical uses for math.

Amy sells a lot of candy in her sweet shop, but needs help sorting and counting them. Kids help out by coloring and counting the candy.

Make math learning fun by adding some creativity to the mix. Kids boost measurement skills as they draw pictures comparing quantity and size.

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.