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Tally Charts Teacher Resources
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In this math graphs instructional activity, students write line plot, tally chart, pictograph, or bar graph to tell the best kind of graph to use to answer the six questions.
In this tally chart worksheet, students will read about tally charts and their uses. Students will make a list of when and why they could make a tally chart. Next students will complete a tally chart and write statements about the information. Finally, students will create their own tally chat.
In this math worksheet, students complete 4 tally charts. Students use a list of information, such as colors or types of fruit, to create the charts.
Students gather information and interpret the results using a tally chart, a table, and a bar graph.
Help kids understand how to collect data through surveys, organize data in a bar chart, then analyze their findings. There are three different surveys for learners to conduct, a full description of all the parts of a bar chart, and three pre-made tally charts to use. Note: The survey topics may need to be updated or altered to fit your classroom community.
Students choose six cards to create a tally chart. In this graphing lesson, students group data to complete a pictograph and bar graph based on their data. Students share the representations they have made.
Third graders explore graphs. They create a table and bar graph using The Graph Club program, vote on their favorite fruit, and create a tally chart using the data.
In this graphic organizer worksheet, students can record their own data on this tally chart/pictograph. There are two columns and six rows with room for a title.
As learners explore data analysis have them practice reading tally charts using these examples. They answer basic questions about each of three charts, employing addition and subtraction skills. For example, a chart tallying t-shirts sold in various colors asks how many shirts were "sold in all" and "how many more green shirts were sold than white shirts." Once learners finish, they can create tally charts of their own and create questions for a classmate to answer.
In this tally chart worksheet, students analyze a chart showing childhood illness cases. Students use the tally chart to solve 6 problems.