Showing Results for "how does it grow : Page 2

Does a crocodile or hot air balloon belong in the house? Challenge your little one to think logically to figure out what doesn't belong inside a house.

Backpack, ice cream cone, pencil, scissors: One of these objects is not an essential school item. Preschoolers identify the object that does not belong.

Learn how to read, analyze, and create a line graph with this helpful math worksheet!

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

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

How much school supplies are there in all? Practice drawing data onto a pictograph with this counting and adding worksheet.

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

Students learn how to find the five-number summary and create a box and whisker plot for given data sets.

Give your child some practice with probability! With this exercise, he'll determine how likely each outcome of the prize wheel is.

How did these hats get all mixed up? Get into the spirit of April Fools' Day with this sorting and categorizing challenge!

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

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

Carrots, turnips and potatoes, oh my! Count how many of each vegetable our furry farmer picked and then fill in the graph for each vegetable.

Find out how many intersections the school bus goes through in this kindergarten math worksheet that helps your child practice grouping and counting.

Boost your child's math know-how! What are the odds a dart would land on one of the given sections of this circle?

This pictograph shows how many hikes Eric and his friends went on this month. Use the information to answer questions and determine who hiked the most.

How many carrots did Sammy's pet bunny eat? Kids use information in the pictograph to answer word problems in this bunny-filled math worksheet.

In this kindergarten math worksheet, group together each campers' belongings then count the number of groups to find out how many campers there are.

Young entrepreneurs Sam, Kate, and Becky sold some ice cream cones, but they need help figuring out how many. Exercise pictograph skills in this worksheet.

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

In this seventh-grade probability worksheet, students are introduced to the concept of experimental probability and shown how to use this information to make predictions.

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.

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.

The farmers are busy picking tomatoes! Kids practice reading a pictograph to help Mr. Farmer figure out how many tomatoes he picked in this worksheet.

How many strawberries are there in all? "In all" means all together! Help your child learn the basic idea behind addition with this fun math worksheet.

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.

Mr. Chef keeps track of how many eggplants he uses with a pictograph. In this worksheet, kids use information in the pictograph to answer word problems.

Boost your child's data know-how with a lesson on reading and understanding a math pictograph, a kind of graph in which pictures stand in for number data.

Your shoe-obsessed child will learn how to count and classify his shoes in this worksheet. Count and classify with your child using these exercises.

Can your budding learner tell which of these items are living things? As she colors each picture, she'll decide if it grows and takes in air, water, or energy.