The Gathering and Analysis of Data

Provide your first graders with an opportunity for independent practice organizing and understanding data. The ten story prompts on this three-page worksheet asks learners to solve problems involving concepts of the total number of...

It's important to learn how to display data to make the information easier for people to understand. A reading activity prompts kids to use context clues to answer five comprehension questions after reading several paragraphs about...

In this recording data and shape sorting activity, students color a chart to show how many green cubes and yellow cylinders are shown. They color the correct number of each shape.

Second graders analyze a script for its story elements and study theatrical elements for the script. In this script analysis instructional activity, 2nd graders complete a pre-assessment for their knowledge base of script and story...

Based on a selection of images, learners create a bar graph depicting how many of each image is shown. There are two graphs, each with three images to chart. After they are finished, scholars can analyze the data and draw conclusions. To...

The Easter Bunny left us a bunch of eggs, but how many did he leave? Learners use the data to create a picture graph, interpret it, and answer the questions that follow. There's even easy egg cut-outs for your youngsters! 

Youngsters use a data table to answer questions, in a Valentine's Day-themed instructional activity. 

Kids look at a beautiful work of art to practice grammar, make connections from life to art, and sketching. They identify all the parts of grammar they see in the image, discuss what they see and do on a picnic, and then draw an imaged...

Young scholars collect data on a subject and develop the ability to think critically about cause/effect relationships and statements based on evidence.

Discuss traits of a good friend with your first graders, compiling four to post in different parts of the room. As a continuation from another lesson, this activity has scholars invite another class to take a "survey." They stand next to...