Groovy Graphs
During our unit on graphs we learned that data tables can be used to create picture graphs, pictographs, and bar graphs. Pictographs are our most favorite graph. Pictographs require us to pay very close attention to the graph's key otherwise we might misinterpret the graph.
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DESKTOP BASKETBALL Students estimated the number of times they could make a basket with a basketball. Students recorded their data on a tally table. Then students created a graph. Sabria is using a
ruler to measure her graph lines. She is making a picture
graph
to record her findings. |
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THE QUILT Students read a story about two little old ladies who were twins. The ladies created a quilt by cross-stitching memories from their childhood onto their end of the quilt. They compared their quilt and found that although they experienced the same childhood their pictures very different. Students created art based on the same principal and then created a Venn Diagram to compare and contrast their pictures. |
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A TRIP TO THE ZOO Students read a story about a class who took a trip to the zoo. The students created a pictograph which represented the animals from the story. We understand that a pictograph always represents more than one visual image. For example, each elephant on the graph represents two elephants. |
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THE MAGIC FISH Students read a story about about the Magic Fish and then took turns drawing 15 fish from the bowl. Students created a picture graph representing how many fish they drew from the bowl.
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TEACHER RESOURCES
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