Thank you so much for downloading
this teacher-tested resource.
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The Average Pumpkin – Data Collection
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Credits
Fonts by Jen Jones – Hello Literacy
Creative Clips by Krista Wallden
Dreamlike Magic
Copyright © Teaching Math by Hart 2012
All rights reserved by the author.
Permission to copy for classroom use only.
Electronic distribution limited to classroom use only.
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
How to use this Resource
Within this resource you will find 6 posters to display in your
classroom, to help reinforce the concept of using graphs to display
different types of information.
These posters could also be incorporated into centers, where
students are provided with data of some sort and need to decide how to
best to represent it using a specific type of graph.
I recommend printing on cardstock and laminating before use.
I hope you find this resource useful.
Enjoy!
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
A graph is used to
represent information
in the form of a picture,
diagram, or drawing.
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
A picture graph uses pictures and symbols to
compare similar things.
The following picture graph shows how
many jeans the average student owns.
Amount of Jeans each Student Owns
Drew
Aliya
Jaxton
Olivia
Each
represents 2 pairs of jeans
© Teaching Math by Hart
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
A bar graph uses vertical or horizontal bars
to show comparisons among two or more items.
The following bar graph shows how much
food the average teenager eats.
© Teaching Math
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
by Hart
A bar graph uses vertical or horizontal bars
to show comparisons among two or more items.
The following bar graph shows how much
food the average teenager eats.
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
© Teaching Math
by Hart
A double bar graph uses vertical or
horizontal bars to show comparisons among two
or more items. For each item there are two
pieces of information given.
The following double bar graph compares
how much food the average teenage boy and girl
eats.
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
© Teaching Math
by Hart
A pie graph is a circle graph divided into
pieces; each piece shows the amount of some
related piece of information.
The following pie graph shows how
teenagers like to spend their summer holidays.
25 students were surveyed.
number of people surveyed and divide by the number of people in
each category.
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
© Teaching Math
by Hart
A line graph uses lines to show how
different pieces of information are related.
The following line graph shows the average
weight of teenage boys and teenage girls.
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart
© Teaching Math
by Hart
Thank you so much for
downloading this
freebie!
Questions?
Don’t hesitate to contact me at
teachingbyhart@gmail.com
© 2012– Teaching Math by Hart - http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Store/Teaching-Math-By-Hart