Graph and data worksheets
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In teaching order
Graphs and data worksheets, easiest first
Each sheet assumes the one above it is comfortable. Start where your child is, not at the top.- Tally charts
Print ∣∣∣∣ = ? - Bar graphs
Print How many more? - Picture graphs
Print = ? - Line plots
Print How many at 3½? - Mean, median, mode, and range
Print Mean of 4, 7, 3, 6, 5 - Missing number from the mean
Print 6, 7, 9, 10, □ → mean 8 - Mean absolute deviation
Print 2, 4, 4, 5, 10 → 2.4 - Interquartile range
Print 4, 7, 13, 23, 26, 41, 47 → 34 - Predicting counts from probability
Print P(red) = 3/10, 200 spins → 60 - The counting principle
Print 4 shirts, 3 shorts → 12 - Two rules, two patterns
Print Add 3 / Add 9 - Points on a coordinate grid
Print A = (3, 5) - Two-way tables
Print Grade 7 / Pet / Total - Circle graphs
Print 25% of 200 = __ - Histograms
Print 20–29 → how many? - Stem-and-leaf plots
Print 3 | 1 2 5 → 31, 32, 35 - Box plots
Print median → __ - Probability
Print 4 blue of 12 → 1/3 - Scatter plots
Print rising cloud → positive - Finding the mean
Print mean of 4, 7, 3, 6, 5 → 5 - Finding the median
Print 3, 8, 4, 6, 9 → 6 - Finding the mode
Print 2, 5, 5, 7, 9 → 5 - Range of a data set
Print 3, 9, 4, 12, 7 → 9 - Plotting points
Print plot (3, 5) - Completing two-way tables
Print row total 25, cells 18 + ▢ - Relative frequency
Print 18 of 25 → 72% - Simple probability
Print 3 red of 12 → 1/4 - Complementary events
Print P(red) = 1/4 → P(not) = 3/4 - Reading box plots
Print Q1 → __ - Box plot range and IQR
Print box width → IQR - Relating two number patterns
Print top × 3 = bottom - Two-stage counting principle
Print 4 shirts × 3 shorts → 12 - Three-stage counting principle
Print 3 × 2 × 4 → 24 - Predicting counts from a fraction
Print 3/10 of 200 → 60 - Predicting counts from a percent
Print 30% of 200 → 60
A simple way through graphs and data
Data is the one strand where the picture IS the question. Take the graph away and nothing is left to answer, which is why these sheets give the chart and ask about it rather than asking a child to draw one — drawing is a classroom job with something real to count, and a printable cannot mark it.
Why this order works
The four charts are one idea at four resolutions. A tally counts in fives, a picture graph counts symbols against a key, a bar graph reads a height against a scale, and a line plot puts the measurements themselves on a number line. A child who can read one is most of the way to reading the next, and the scale — ones, twos, fives, tens — is what moves each of them from grade 2 to grade 3.