At the end of this instructional activity about graphs, charts, and tables, students will be able to interpret and compare data from graphs (including circle, bar, and line graphs), charts, and tables.

Student worksheet with explanation of pie, bar, and line graphs, the parts of a graph, and the definition of mean, median, and mode. This summary is followed by an exercise for each type of graph within a scientific context.

Given information about the center and radius of a circle, graph it.

This site gives a short interactive quiz which allows students to self-assess their understanding of the concept of circle graphs.

Given the expanded equation of a circle, graph the circle.

Given the standard form equation of a circle, graph the circle.

Given the graph of a circle, find its center and radius.

Students will enjoy this data collection and class analysis experiment involving the time it takes for a hand squeeze to travel around a circle of people. From organizing the activity to collecting the data to making a table and graphing...

Students explore the probabilities of simple events, such as rolling a dice, in this interactive web lesson.