Don't let your second grader forget graphs! Be sure to review how to read a bar graph and pictograph with help from this handy worksheet. Challenge your young mathematician to read the graphs and answer some questions.
Keep an eye on the sky! Kids will not only review important terms and concepts about the weather, they'll practice observing different weather patterns, recording temperatures and making predictions.
Get a great introduction to word problems with this round up of practice pages. Kids will review addition and subtraction from a different approach, and learn how math can apply to the real world.
Here are 5 more days of independent study packet material for preschoolers. Week 6 features storytelling cards, a weather mobile craft, a fish for numbers game, community helper paper dolls, and more.
Math isn't just adding and subtracting—it's about making sense of numbers and information. Practice with calendars and different types of graphs to help your child dive into data!
Pay homage to our majestic, leafy companions with this series about trees. Kids can learn about the structure of trees, identify different leaf types and reflect on the many gifts that trees give.
Picture graphs are an interesting, introductory way for students to learn how to count and track data. Younger students will love graphing the number of sheep a farmer has when they can use stickers to represent those data points. Take advantage of practicing picture graphs to simultaneously study telling time by counting the number of cars that pass by each minute.
Visualize It: Picture Graphs Resources
Graphs are a way of visually presenting data to easily compare and contrast statistics, demonstrate trends and display other useful information in a digestible way. The Learning Library is complete with picture graphs resources, including printable worksheets, hands-on activities and workbooks, for children to practice graphing.
Bar graphs and pie charts are often seen in business proposals and news reports, so it is necessary to know how to interpret them. Worksheets like Garden Graphing, Practice Graphs and Circle Graph familiarize students with these ubiquitous charts. There are printout assignments on pictographs and Venn Diagrams, too. Tally Chart: At the Sushi Counter has kids count and tally the number or popular sushi rolls then answer questions based on their findings.
For more graphing exercises in one place, there are a handful of printable books teachers and parents can access from the library. A Valentine's Day-themed book is a popular choice and is complete with an entire section dedicated to data and graphing. Dive Into Data serves as an introduction to tally charts, bar graphs and more for first graders.
The picture graphs resources take numbers and make them concrete so students can consider statistics from a new angle.