Showing Results for distance graph : Page 6

Get to know each of the Seven Summits, then organize their heights into a graph.

Students solve and graph one-step inequalities with this one-page algebra worksheet!

Do you measure distance in inches or seconds? When do you use miles? Answer these and more with this third-grade worksheet about the customary system of measurement! 

This introduction to graphs will give your child extra practice reading, analyzing, and building bar graphs.

Use the worksheet 2017 Census Data: Working for a Living 3 to help your fourth or fifth graders evaluate a bar graph with numbers represented as decimals. They will use the graph to compare and add the decimal numbers.

Your child can learn to create a bar graph while having fun asking people questions.

Make distance learning successful by helping your child get ready for video calls. This handy visual checklist will help your child show up for calls engaged and ready to learn.

Can your fourth grader help Isabela draft a bar graph to demonstrate the information she's collected in her interviews?

Give your students a quick check to see how well they can read and understand a picture graph.

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!

Practice representing fractions on a number line with this third-grade math worksheet!

Help your students get to know a common root word with this great graphic organizer.

Use this template alongside the engaging lesson, “Let’s Graph Our Fall Favorites” to support kids in interpreting data.

Kids get acquainted with three-dimensional shapes like cubes, cones and prisms, and practice building a bar graph while they're at it.

Find out how scientists explain our yawns and use the graph to keep track of your family's yawns for a whole day!

In this 3rd grade math worksheet, kids practice interpreting graph data and using information in a pictograph to answer word problems.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 15, then write their own. Then they count carrots and record the information in a graph.

Practice analyzing graphs that represent proportional relationships in the real world with this seventh- and eighth-grade math worksheet!

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 12, then write their own. Then they count oranges and record the information in a graph.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 13, then write their own. Then they count apples and record the information in a graph.

Test your first grader's understanding of graphs and the information they provide with this worksheet.

In Rate of Change: Graphs, eighth-grade learners will learn how to read graphs of linear functions to find the rate of change.

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

Build your students' confidence in using fractions. With this worksheet, students will graph data of snowfall measurements on a line plot.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 14, then write their own. Then they count broccoli pieces and record the information in a graph.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 11, then write their own. Then they count delicious pears and record the information in a graph.

This weather chart for kids allows your child to keep track of and graph the weather each day. Use this weather chart with your blossoming meteorologist.

Which drink is most popular? Get your student ready for graphing with this fun bar graphing worksheet!

Hunting for a worksheet to help your kid with graphs? This printable helps your child to understand bar graphs.

On this kindergarten math worksheet, kids trace the number 16, then write their own. Then they count the stars they see in the picture and make a graph.