Grade 6
64 Units, 148 Skills
Decimal Foundations - Advanced
Unit 1
Place Value and Rounding - To Millions and Thousandths
Unit 2
Fractions - Mixed - Practice
Unit 3
Divisibility Rules - Intro
Unit 4
Exponents - Intro
Unit 5
Order of Operations - Intro
Unit 6
Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Intro
Unit 7
Geometry - Shape Classification (2D) - Advanced
Unit 8
Patterning - Number Patterns Intro
Unit 9
Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Intro
Unit 10
Data and Graphs - Advanced
Unit 11
Probability and Counting - Single Event - Intro
Unit 12
Rates and Ratios - Intro
Unit 13
Area Practice
Unit 14
Perimeter Practice
Unit 15
Factoring and Primes - Practice
Unit 16
Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Intro
Unit 17
Triangle Area - Intro
Unit 18
Decimal Addition and Subtraction - Practice
Unit 19
Cartesian Grid Basics - Intro
Unit 20
Perimeter Advanced
Unit 21
Time - Elapsed Time - Intro
Unit 22
Area Trapezoids and Parallelograms
Unit 23
Decimal Multiplication - Intro
Unit 24
Multiplication - 2 Digit
Unit 25
Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Intro
Unit 26
Decimal Division - Intro
Unit 27
Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Intro
Unit 28
Fraction Comparing - Intro
Unit 29
Division 3 by 1 Digit
Unit 30
Digits and Divisibility - Intro
Unit 31
Speed, Distance, and Time - Intro
Unit 32
Exponents - Practice
Unit 33
Percentages - Intro
Unit 34
Cartesian Grid Basics - Practice
Unit 35
Geometry - Angles and Transformations - Practice
Unit 36
Exponents - Multiplication - Intro
Unit 37
Area and Perimeter Basic Shapes
Unit 38
Probability and Statistics - Mean, Median, and Mode - Practice
Unit 39
Multiplication - 2 and 3 Digit
Unit 40
Measurement - Units Intro - Metric
Unit 41
Geometry - Circle Concepts - Intro
Unit 42
Probability and Counting - Single Event - Practice
Unit 43
Time - Elapsed Time - Practice
Unit 44
Order of Operations - Practice
Unit 45
Geometry - Circle Circumference - Intro
Unit 46
Geometry - Shape Classification (3D) - Intro
Unit 47
Factoring and Venn Factor Diagrams - Practice
Unit 48
Percentages - Tax, Tips, and Discounts
Unit 49
Time - Elapsed Time, Negative - Practice
Unit 50
Rates and Ratios - Practice
Unit 51
Fraction Multiplication - Intro
Unit 52
Triangle Area - Practice
Unit 53
Squares and Square Roots - Intro
Unit 54
Algebra Basic Concepts - Intro
Unit 55
Factoring and Greatest Common Factor - Intro
Unit 56
Geometry - Circle Area - Intro
Unit 57
Decimal Multiplication - Practice
Unit 58
Factoring and Lowest Common Multiple - Intro
Unit 59
Fraction Addition and Subtraction - Practice
Unit 60
Scientific Notation - Intro
Unit 61
Fraction Comparing - Practice
Unit 62
Decimal Division - Practice
Unit 63
Fraction Addition and Subtraction, Mixed - Intro
Unit 64
This math unit begins with foundational skills in interpreting double bar graphs by reading specific values and identifying categories. It gradually advances to analyzing comparative data to determine maximum, minimum, total, and specific differences within the data sets presented in the graphs. Learners practice identifying trends such as the least common or most popular categories and calculating the sum and difference of values from the data presented. As the unit progresses, students delve into more complex operations, including summing up totals, finding differences at specific points, and calculating averages. The unit emphasizes critical thinking and analytical skills as students interpret and extract meaningful conclusions from graphical data sets pertaining to everyday contexts like weather patterns and production quantities. The progression from basic interpretation to complex data operations prepares students to effectively handle and analyze statistical information, which is crucial in real-world decision-making and data literacy.more
Skills you will learn include:
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Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum Overall (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to identify trends and answer related questions. Students practice determining the least popular sport among boys or girls by analyzing comparative data displayed in the graphs. Each question requires analyzing the graphs to decide which sport has the minimum number of participants from either gender, covering a variety of sports like cricket, dance, football, and volleyball. This set of problems helps enhance skills in data interpretation, critical thinking, and understanding graphical representations.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Read Value (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to extract specific data values related to boys and girls having different types of pets, such as rabbits, hamsters, dogs, and fish. Each problem presents a double bar graph and asks learners to determine the number of boys or girls owning a particular type of pet based on the graph. The ability to read and understand data from bar graphs is the key skill practiced.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Read Value (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs. Students are asked to practice reading values from dual-axis bar graphs, each comparing data points between boys and girls regarding their preferences for different sports. The problems require identifying specific values, such as the number of boys or girls who favor sports like volleyball, dance, swimming, football, cricket, and soccer. Each question is associated with a graph and multiple-choice answers, enhancing skills in data interpretation and comparison.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Read Category (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs, specifically designed for students to practice reading and extracting information about different categories from graphical data. The questions involve identifying the type of pet owned by a specified number of boys or girls based on the data presented in each bar graph. Overall, the topic aids in enhancing students' skills in understanding and analyzing double bar graphs within the broader context of data and graphs.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Read Category (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to identify sports preferences among boys. Each question presents a different scenario asking which sport a specific number of boys prefer. Various sports are listed as multiple choice answers for each question. The skill practiced involves reading and analyzing data from double bar graphs to determine the categorical data that matches specific numerical values.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum of Series (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to identify the category with the smallest value in a series. Students are tasked with analyzing various double bar graphs that compare the number of boys and girls who own different types of pets. Each problem requires students to determine which type of pet is least common among either the boys or girls, based on the presented graphs.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum of Series (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to find the minimum values in data series, specifically dealing with sports preferences among boys and girls. The problems require students to identify which sport is least liked by a gender, given various sports options. Each question presents a different bar graph, challenging students to analyze and compare the heights of the bars to determine the answer. This encourages critical thinking and enhances skills in data interpretation and comparison within the context of graph reading.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum of Series (Level 1)
This topic focuses on practicing the interpretation of double bar graphs to find the maximum value within a series. It involves comparing entries, primarily looking at different types of pets owned by boys and girls, and determining which pet is most popular among them. This set of problems belongs to a broader unit on understanding data and graphing techniques. Each question presents a different graph, and options are provided for selecting the correct answer, enhancing skills in reading and analyzing graphical data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum of Series (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to identify the maximum of a series. It specifically covers problems where students need to determine which sport is most liked by girls and boys, based on the data presented in double bar graphs. Each question provides a visual bar graph and asks the student to identify the sport with the highest count for either girls or boys. The answers are given in a multiple-choice format. This set of problems helps to sharpen skills in reading and analyzing bar graphs in the context of comparative data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum Overall (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to identify which pets are least favored among boys and girls. Each question presents a different double bar graph and asks students to analyze the data and determine for which pet either boys or girls show the lowest preference. The students are given multiple-choice answers to select their response. This exercise enhances skills in data interpretation, comparative analysis, and understanding graphical representations in a real-world context involving categorical data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum Overall (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to determine which category has the maximum overall value. The questions all ask which pet (e.g., cat, dog, fish, hamster, rabbit) is most popular among either boys or girls, based on the provided bar graphs. This involves analyzing graphical data to identify trends and make comparisons across different categories. Each question provides a set of multiple-choice answers to select from based on the visual data. The topic is part of a broader unit on data and graph practice.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum Overall (Level 2)
This math topic involves analyzing double bar graphs to determine which sport is most liked by either boys or girls. Each question presents a different double bar graph depicting sports preferences segregated by gender. Students are required to identify the sport preferred by the maximum number of individuals from one gender based on the given graphs. This practice reinforces skills in interpreting data from visual aids and applying analytical skills to extract specific information.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Read Value (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting data from double bar graphs. Students practice reading specific values pertaining to two different categories from each graph. The problems vary slightly in content, comparing pizzas made on different days at different establishments as well as monthly rainfall in different cities. Each question provides multiple-choice options for the values, thereby testing students' ability to correctly interpret and extract information from double bar graphs. This set of questions is part of a larger unit on understanding and navigating data through graphical representation.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Read Category (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs. It includes extracting specific data based on the category and values represented on the graph. The problems involve identifying rainfall amounts for different cities across varying months and determining the number of pizzas made on specific days at a particular location. Each question requires reading data from the bar graph to answer questions about either the total rainfall in millimeters for specified cities during particular months, or the quantity of pizzas produced on certain days.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum of Series (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to identify the minimum value in a series. The problems involve analyzing data from graphs to determine which day had the fewest pizzas made at different pizza places and which city received the least amount of rainfall in given months. The questions enhance skills in data interpretation and comparison within the framework of reading and understanding double bar graphs.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum of Series (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to determine maximum data points in various scenarios. The exercises involve analyzing graphs to identify cities with the highest rainfall for specific months, and days with peak pizza production at different locations. The problems enhance skills in reading and comparing data displayed on bar graphs, fostering better decision-making based on graphical representations.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum Overall (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting data from double bar graphs. The skills practiced include analyzing and identifying minimum values in different contexts, such as the least amount of rain in various cities during specific months and the fewest pizzas made at stores on particular days. The questions require students to observe and compare quantitative information displayed graphically to solve problems related to real-world scenarios, enhancing their ability to decipher complex data presented in a visual format.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum Overall (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to answer questions about maximum values in different scenarios. Skills practiced include comparing data across different categories (cities, months, stores, and days) and identifying maximum values depicted in double bar graphs. The problems specifically involve analyzing rainfall across various cities and months, and pizza production at different stores across various days of the week.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total of Series (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to determine the total counts of surveyed individuals, specifically boys and girls. The problems require the student to analyze the bar graphs presented and select the correct total from multiple-choice options. Each question is distinct and refers to different surveys represented by the bar graphs, enhancing skills in data interpretation and comparison in a graphical context.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total of Series (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to find the total of a series, particularly distinguishing between data for boys and girls. It includes a series of questions that ask how many total boys or girls were surveyed based on the provided bar graphs. Multiple-choice answers accompany each question, challenging students to analyze the graphs correctly to select the correct total. This practice is part of a larger unit on data and graphs, emphasizing visual data representation and interpretation skills.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total of Series (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting and analyzing double bar graphs to find total values in series. The problems involve determining total amounts of rain for specific months, and the total number of pizzas made at an establishment. These tasks are set within an advanced unit on data and graphs, where learners apply their skills to solve real-world problems by extracting and computing data from graphical representations. Each question provides multiple-choice answers, enhancing the practice of critical analysis and decision-making based on visual data input.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total Overall (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs, specifically aimed at determining the total number of children surveyed based on the graphical data presented. Each question features a distinct double bar graph, and participants are asked to calculate or identify the total count represented in the graph. The problems require analysing and adding the values depicted by each bar to establish an overall total, sharpening skills in data interpretation and basic summation within a graphical context.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total Overall (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on graphing skills using double bar graphs to analyze data, specifically requiring students to interpret how many total children were surveyed based on the given graphs. Each problem presents a different double bar graph, and students need to choose the correct total count from multiple choice answers. This engages them in comparing quantities and interpreting bar graphs within the context of survey data analysis.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Sum of Two (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to solve problems related to the sum of two categories. Students are asked to determine the number of pets (fish, cats, rabbits, dogs, and hamsters) owned by boys and girls by analyzing the given bar charts. Multiple-choice answers accompany each question, allowing students to select the correct sum based on the data presented in the graph. This practice helps enhance their skills in data interpretation and basic addition within the context of graph reading.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total Overall (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on advanced data interpretation skills using double bar graphs. Students are asked to calculate total amounts based on the data presented in the graphs across several questions. Specifically, the problems revolve around determining the total amount of rain measured in various cities and the total number of pizzas made at different stores. This skillset helps in enhancing analytical abilities by requiring learners to interpret complex data sets and perform addition operations to find total values.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Sum of Two (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs and extracting specific information related to particular categories. It includes analyzing preferences of boys and girls for various sports-based scenarios, by determining the sum of participants interested either in one sport or another. Through multiple questions, students are tasked with extracting sums from the presented data, which helps in enhancing their skills in data representation and interpretation using double bar graphs. Each question involves different sports, requiring students to adapt their approach according to the data displayed.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Difference of Two (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs and calculating the difference between two data sets. The problems ask students to determine the differences in pet ownership between boys and girls for various animals, such as rabbits, fish, dogs, cats, and hamsters. Each question is structured to reinforce the students' ability to read and analyze comparative information from double bar graphs, which are key skills in data handling and representation.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Difference of Two (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on analyzing double bar graphs to solve problems involving comparisons. Students are required to determine the difference in preferences between two groups (e.g., boys and girls) for various sports. The task involves interpreting bar graphs to answer questions about the numerical difference in sport preferences, which aids in developing skills in reading and analyzing graphical data. Each question provides a set of multiple-choice answers, enhancing students' abilities to deduce information from visual data representations and apply it to specific questions.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Which is More (Level 1)
This math topic emphasizes interpreting data from double bar graphs and making comparative assessments. Students analyze which category has more of a specific attribute by comparing bar lengths. The problems involve comparing the number of pet owners (girls versus boys) who own different types of pets, such as hamsters, rabbits, dogs, cats, and fish. Each question poses a scenario requiring the student to read and interpret the visual data presented in the bar graph form to determine which group (boys or girls) has a higher count for a specified pet.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Which is More (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs, specifically comparing the popularity of different sports between boys and girls. The problems require analyzing which group (boys or girls) has a higher preference for specific sports like gymnastics, dance, baseball, cricket, soccer, volleyball, and football, through visual data representation. This promotes skills in data interpretation and comparative analysis using graphical information.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Sum of Two (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on advanced data interpretation and graphical analysis using double bar graphs. The problems involve calculating combined values from the presented bar graphs related to real-life contexts like rainfall measurements in different cities and pizza production on specific days at different locations. The exercises require the learner to sum up values for selected pairs across various bar graphs, enhancing their ability to interpret complex data visually and perform arithmetic operations based on that data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Difference of Two (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting and analyzing double bar graphs to solve problems involving comparison. The tasks are centered on finding the difference in measurements (like millimeters of rain or quantities of pizzas) between two different datasets represented on each graph. It includes comparisons across different cities and times, and one instance of comparing quantities of pizzas produced on different days. This topic helps enhance skills in data interpretation and calculating differences using visual data aids.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Which is More (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to compare data across different categories. It includes problems involving the comparison of monthly rainfall amounts in various cities, and the number of pizzas produced on specific days at different locations. The students are challenged to answer which category scored higher based on the visual data presented. The topic encourages the development of analytical skills required to interpret and compare complex sets of data visually.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Which Two are Same (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to determine which pairs of categories have the same value. Specifically, the problems involve analyzing bar graphs to find out which two pets are equally owned by girls and boys. Skills practiced include understanding and comparing data displayed in double bar graphs, and critical thinking to identify pairs based on graphed values. Each question presents different scenarios and choices, helping to reinforce data interpretation and comparison skills.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Which Two are Same (Level 2)
This math topic involves analyzing double bar graphs to determine which two categories (sports) have the same quantitative attribute (number of boys or girls liking that sport). It tests a student's ability to compare data presented graphically and to discern patterns or similarities between data sets. The problems require identifying pairs of sports that are equally popular among boys or girls, enhancing skills in interpreting advanced graphical data representations.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum at Point (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to identify which group has a minimum value at a specific point. It teaches students to compare quantities between two groups—boys and girls—across various scenarios involving pets like dogs, fish, hamsters, and cats. The skills practiced include analyzing graphical data to draw conclusions about which group has fewer pets in different cases. This topic is a part of an advanced unit on data and graphs, aimed at enhancing students' abilities to work with complex data presentations.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Which Two are Same (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on analyzing double bar graphs. The problems require identifying two categories that have the same value based on the visual representation from the graphs. These include scenarios like determining days with the same number of pizzas made or identifying cities receiving equal amounts of rainfall during specific months. This set of questions is designed to enhance skills in interpreting advanced bar graph data and making comparisons—key aspects in understanding and using statistical data efficiently.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum at Point (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs. Learners practice identifying which of two groups (boys or girls) has a lesser value for a certain activity, such as volleyball, gymnastics, cricket, baseball, swimming, and dance. This involves analyzing bar heights and comparing quantities visually and contextually to determine the minimum value at a given point. These problems are designed to enhance skills in reading and understanding advanced data presented in graphical format within a real-world context of sports and activities preferences by gender.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum at Point (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to determine which of two groups, boys or girls, has a greater count of different pets (like hamsters, cats, rabbits, and fish) at a specific point. It requires students to analyze and compare data visually using advanced graphs part of a broader unit on Data and Graphs. The problems ask direct questions based on the graphs, helping students enhance their skills in reading and understanding complex graphical data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Minimum at Point (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to determine minimum values at specific points. The problems involve comparing data such as rainfall amounts in different cities during various months and pizza sales from different stores on specific weekdays. Students are expected to analyze the graphs to identify which city had less rainfall or which store made fewer pizzas on given days. This practice helps enhance skills in reading advanced bar graphs and understanding data distribution and comparison in practical scenarios.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum at Point (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to determine which groups (boys or girls) have higher counts in various activities such as hockey, gymnastics, soccer, dance, and swimming. The task requires analyzing visual data represented in bar graphs and selecting the correct category that shows a maximum value at a given point. This helps in practicing data interpretation and comparison skills, essential for understanding more advanced data and graph concepts.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Difference at Point (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on advanced data interpretation and graph analysis skills, specifically using double bar graphs. The problems involve comparing quantities represented on the graphs and determining the difference between two data points, such as "How many more boys than girls have hamsters?" or "How many more girls than boys have dogs?" Each question is set in a practical context that requires students to analyze the bar graphs to find the answer, enhancing their ability to interpret and draw conclusions from visual data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Maximum at Point (Level 3)
This math topic emphasizes interpreting double bar graphs to answer questions related to comparative analysis. The problems involve examining two sets of data displayed in bar graphs to determine which set has a higher or lower value for a given category such as pizza sales on different days, or rainfall amounts in various cities across different months. These skills are valuable for enhancing data literacy and developing the ability to draw conclusions from visual information presented in graphical formats.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Difference at Point (Level 2)
This math topic involves interpreting complex double bar graphs to determine numeric differences between two categories, focusing specifically on a gender comparison across various sports preferences. Problems are presented where students must calculate the difference in the number of boys versus girls (and vice versa) who prefer certain sports, by analyzing the provided bar graphs. Answers are to be selected from multiple choices, testing the students' ability to accurately read and analyze data represented visually.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total at Point (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to solve problems related to totals at specific points. Each question inquires about the combined total of boys and girls owning different pets like cats, fish, and rabbits, as depicted in various bar graphs. To answer these questions, students need to analyze the graphs, identify the relevant data for each pet type, and then compute the totals, reinforcing skills in data handling and interpretation.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Difference at Point (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting and analyzing double bar graphs to find differences at specific data points. The problems involve comparing quantities such as the amount of rainfall in various cities over different months and the number of pizzas made by different pizzerias on specific days of the week. Each question presents a double bar graph and asks for the difference in values at given points, enhancing skills in data interpretation and subtraction within real-world contexts.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total at Point (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on interpreting data from double bar graphs. It teaches how to find the total counts for various categories by summing up the values represented for boys and girls separately. The specific skills practiced include analyzing bar graphs to ascertain totals for each category, such as different sports preferences (dance, baseball, soccer, volleyball, hockey), and interpreting the represented data to answer questions about total interests. This is part of an advanced data and graphs unit.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average at Point (Level 1)
This math topic emphasizes interpreting and analyzing data from double bar graphs. Students are tasked with determining the average number of boys or girls possessing various pets, such as fish, dogs, cats, rabbits, and hamsters. The questions require students to extract relevant data, calculate averages, and select the correct numerical answer from provided options. These problems are part of an advanced module on data and graphs, sharpening skills in graphical data interpretation and average computation.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Total at Point (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to find total values at specific points. Skills practiced include analyzing data presented in bar graphs, calculating total amounts, comparing different data sets, and applying these skills to practical scenarios such as total rainfall in cities and the total number of pizzas made on specific days. The problems encourage understanding and interpreting advanced data representations.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average at Point (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on understanding data and constructing double bar graphs to find averages in various contexts. It develops advanced skills in interpreting bar graphs, specifically emphasizing situations where learners calculate average preferences of boys and girls for different activities like dance, soccer, football, gymnastics, volleyball, and swimming. Each question involves making sense of the graphical data presented to compute the average number of participants who like a particular activity, enhancing the ability to analyze and interpret complex graphical data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average of Series (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting and calculating averages from double bar graphs. Questions in the topic involve determining the average number of boys and girls who own various types of pets, as represented in the graphs. The data visualization requires students to read and analyze double bar graphs to compute the average values, enhancing their skills in handling advanced data and graphing concepts. Each question is linked to imagery that illustrates specific data scenarios for clearer understanding and application of calculating averages from visual data.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average at Point (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on advanced data interpretation and graph analysis, specifically using double bar graphs. Students practice calculating average values from data points represented on these graphs. The questions involve real-world scenarios such as determining the average number of pizzas made per store on specific days, and analyzing average rainfall in various cities across different months. Each question offers multiple-choice answers, requiring students to interpret the bar graphs to determine the correct averages. This set of problems enhances skills in reading and analyzing double bar graphs to find averages, crucial for understanding data representations in everyday contexts.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average of Series (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on graph interpretation and statistical analysis, specifically averages from data presented in double bar graphs. The questions, part of an advanced unit on data and graphs, require calculating the average number of girls and boys who like different sports based on the visual data provided. Students are tasked with interpreting multiple datasets depicted in double bar graph formats to compute these averages.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average Overall (Level 1)
This math topic focuses on interpreting double bar graphs to find the average number of children owning different types of pets. It is designed for more advanced understanding of data representation and graph analysis, stressing students' ability to extract specific data points from visual information and perform calculations to determine averages. The tasks guide learners through multiple questions which require analyzing bar graphs, each representing different categories and values, and calculating averages based on the graphical data presented.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average of Series (Level 3)
This math topic focuses on advanced data analysis and graph interpretation skills, specifically through double bar graphs. The problems involve calculating the average of various data series. Examples given include determining the average rainfall for certain cities during specific months, and calculating the daily average production of pizzas at different establishments. Each question provides visual data via double bar graphs, requiring the reader to analyze, interpret the graphs, and apply arithmetic operations to find the average values.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average Overall (Level 2)
This math topic focuses on advanced skills related to interpreting double bar graphs and calculating averages. Each problem presents a different scenario requiring the calculation of average numbers based on data from double bar graphs. The overall objective is to enhance students' ability to analyze and interpret complex graphical data, improving their understanding of averages and graph reading skills within an advanced data and graphs unit.more
Bar Graph (Double) - Average Overall (Level 3)
This topic focuses on advanced data and graph interpretation skills, specifically dealing with double bar graphs and calculation of averages. The problems require students to determine the average values from data presented in double bar graphs, covering various scenarios like daily pizza production and monthly rainfall measurements across different cities. The tasks aim to enhance students' analytical abilities in interpreting complex data sets and calculating average values from graphical representations. Each question provides multiple choice answers, fostering critical thinking in choosing the correct average based on the graphical data provided.more