Virginia SOL Math / Grade 1 / Probability & Statistics
Graphs & Tables
What you'll learn
- Ask a question and collect data to answer it
- Show data with object graphs, picture graphs, and tables
- Read a graph to answer questions about the data
Words to know
- Data —
- information you collect
- Object graph —
- a graph made with real objects
- Picture graph —
- a graph that uses pictures
- Table —
- a chart with rows and columns
- Most —
- the group with the greatest number
Why it matters Graphs turn what you count into a picture, so you can quickly see which group has the most or the fewest.
Worked examples
Model ItI do
A picture graph shows 5 apples and 3 bananas. Which fruit has more?
Count the pictures for each fruit. There are 5 apples and 3 bananas. Since 5 is more than 3, there are more apples.
Try It TogetherWe do
Using the same graph, how many more apples than bananas are there?
There are 5 apples and 3 bananas. Subtract to compare: 5 - 3 = 2. There are 2 more apples than bananas.
Now YouYou do
Using the same graph, how many pieces of fruit are there in all?
Add the apples and bananas together. Check your answer in the back of this chapter.
Practice
Mastered 0 of 11
Warm-up
Ease in with the basics.
1.A graph shows 2 cats and 5 dogs. Which has more?
2.What do we call information that we collect?
3.A graph shows 4 red and 4 blue. Which has more?
On Level
The core Quick Check from the book.
1.A graph shows 4 cats and 6 dogs. Which pet has more?
2.A graph shows 4 cats and 6 dogs. How many pets in all?
3.A graph shows 7 red and 2 blue. How many more red than blue?
4.What do we call information that we collect?
5.A graph shows 3 stars and 3 moons. Which has more?
Challenge
Stretch your thinking.
1.A graph shows 8 apples and 3 pears. How many more apples than pears?
2.A graph shows 6 stars, 4 moons, and 2 suns. How many pictures in all?
3.A graph shows 9 dogs and 5 cats. If 2 dogs run away, how many dogs are left on the graph?