Kindergarten Math: Data and Graphing
Kindergarten math: graphing at this level means sorting real things into groups, then coloring one box for each one to build a picture graph or bar graph. The child then answers which group has the most, which has the fewest, and how many there are altogether. 160 printable worksheets, first three free.
Practice pages support a program; they are not the lesson. These sheets reinforce Building Number Sense Kindergarten, the sequenced K–5 math series from Faith Thinkers. See every program →
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Teaching Data and Graphing
What it is
Graphing at this level means sorting real things into groups, then coloring one box for each one to build a picture graph or bar graph. The child then answers which group has the most, which has the fewest, and how many there are altogether.
When a child is ready
Begin once a handful of objects can be sorted into two or three groups and each group counted.
If they struggle
If the counting is right but the graph is wrong, check that boxes are colored from the bottom up with no gaps; one skipped box makes the wrong bar look the tallest. Have the child touch each object and each box in turn while counting, so one object always spends one box.
Worksheet preview
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