Bar Graph (Single) - Which Two are Same (Level 3)
This math topic involves practicing how to interpret single bar graphs to solve problems. The primary skill assessed is identifying pairs of categories that have equivalent quantitative representations. It covers problems where one is required to determine which two days had the same number of pizzas made, as well as which two cities received the same amount of rainfall. Each problem is accompanied by a bar graph illustration and multiple-choice answer options to select from, enhancing understanding of data interpretation and comparison within bar graphs.
Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.
moreMath worksheet on 'Graphing - Bar Graph (Single) - Which Two are Same (Level 3)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Data and Graphs - Practice' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/data_graphing_practice/ |
On what two days were the same number of pizzas made? |
Thursday and Wednesday |
Wednesday and Tuesday |
Monday and Tuesday |
Wednesday and Monday |
Monday and Wednesday |
Thursday and Monday |
On what two days were the same number of pizzas made? |
Friday and Saturday |
Sunday and Friday |
Monday and Saturday |
Saturday and Monday |
Monday and Sunday |
On what two days were the same number of pizzas made? |
Thursday and Wednesday |
Wednesday and Friday |
Wednesday and Thursday |
Friday and Tuesday |
Thursday and Tuesday |
In which two cities did the same amount of rain fall? |
New York and Toronto |
Berlin and Toronto |
New York and Berlin |
On what two days were the same number of pizzas made? |
Thursday and Tuesday |
Tuesday and Thursday |
Thursday and Wednesday |
Friday and Tuesday |
Wednesday and Tuesday |
Thursday and Friday |
In which two cities did the same amount of rain fall? |
Toronto and Barcelona |
Toronto and Berlin |
Toronto and London |
London and Barcelona |
On what two days were the same number of pizzas made? |
Monday and Tuesday |
Wednesday and Thursday |
Thursday and Tuesday |
Monday and Thursday |
Wednesday and Tuesday |
Tuesday and Monday |