Content code
m1683
Slug (identifier)
bar-graph-elementary
Parent content
Grades
Grade 1
Grade 2
Grade 3
Grade 4
Grade 5
Grade 6
Equivalent file in the opposite grade group
Topic
Mathematics
Content
Title (level 2)
1st and 2nd Grade
Title slug (identifier)
first-and-second-grade
Contenu
Contenu
Title
What Is a Bar Graph?
Content
Content
Corps

A bar graph presents the results of a survey using bars.

For example:

Image
Example of a bar graph.
Title
How Do We Read and Use a Bar Graph?
Content
Corps

A bar graph always has a title that presents the subject of the survey.

Content
Corps

The title shows that this bar graph represents the number of spinning tops of each colour at a daycare.

Image
Example of a bar graph title.
Corps

A bar graph has 2 axes: a horizontal axis and a vertical axis. Each axis must have a label to indicate what it represents.

Content
Corps

In this graph, the horizontal axis (in red) represents the colour of the spinning tops. The vertical axis (in blue) represents the number of spinning tops.

Image
Example of axis labels on a bar graph.
Corps

In a bar graph, the data (results) are illustrated using bars. The number associated with the height of the bar shows the amount of data in each category.

Content
Corps

The height of the blue bar reaches the number 2 on the vertical axis. This indicates that there are 2 blue spinning tops.

The height of the yellow bar reaches the number 4 on the vertical axis. This indicates that there are 4 yellow spinning tops.

Image
Example of the number associated with the height of a bar.
Contenu
Title
See also
Content
Links
Title (level 2)
3rd and 4th Grade
Title slug (identifier)
third-and-fourth-grade
Contenu
Contenu
Title
What Is a Bar Graph?
Content
Content
Corps

A bar graph presents the results of a survey using bars.

For example:

Image
Example of a bar graph.
Title
What Are the Parts of a Bar Graph?
Content
Corps

A bar graph always has a title that presents the subject of a survey.

Content
Corps

The title indicates that this bar graph represents the number of spinning tops in each colour at a daycare.

Image
Example of a bar graph title.
Corps

A bar graph has 2 axes: a horizontal axis and a vertical axis. Each axis must have a label to indicate what it represents.

Content
Corps

In this graph, the horizontal axis represents the colour of the spinning tops. The vertical axis represents the number of spinning tops.

Image
Example of axis labels in a bar graph.
Corps

The scale on the vertical axis has equal intervals.

Content
Corps

The interval between the numbers on the vertical axis is +2.

Image
Example of intervals on a bar graph.
Corps

In a bar graph, the data (results) are represented using bars. The number associated with the height of each bar indicates the amount of data in each category.

Content
Corps

The height of the blue bar is aligned with the number 4 on the vertical axis. So, there are 4 blue spinning tops.

The height of the yellow bar is aligned with the number 8 on the vertical axis. So, there are 8 yellow spinning tops.

Image
Example of the number associated with the height of a bar.
Title
How Do We Interpret a Bar Graph?
Content
Corps

To interpret a bar graph, analyze each part of the graph while keeping in mind the question asked.

Content
Corps

How many students prefer mozzarella cheese?

Image
Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.
Corps
  1. I locate the bar that represents mozzarella.

    The mozzarella category is represented by the orange bar.

Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.
  1. I observe the height of the orange bar and the number associated with it.

    The height of the orange bar is halfway between 8 and 10. Since the bar is halfway between 8 and 10, there are 9 students.

Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.

9 students prefer mozzarella cheese.

Content
Corps

How many students are there in this 3rd grade class?

Image
Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.
Corps
  1. I observe the height of each bar and the number associated with it.

    The number associated with the height of the blue bar indicates that 4 people prefer brie.

    The number associated with the height of the pink bar indicates that 12 people prefer cheddar.

    The height of the orange bar is between 8 and 10 students. Since the bar is halfway between 8 and 10, the number of students is 9. So, 9 students prefer mozzarella.

    The number associated with the height of the green bar indicates that 2 people prefer parmesan.

Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.
  1. Add the amount of students in each category.

4 + 12 + 9 + 2 = 27

There are 27 students in this class.

Contenu
Title
See also
Content
Links
Title (level 2)
Grades 5 and 6
Title slug (identifier)
fifth-and-sixth-grade
Contenu
Contenu
Title
What Is a Bar Graph?
Content
Content
Corps

A bar graph presents the results of a survey using bars.

For example:

Image
Example of a bar graph.
Title
What Are the Parts of a Bar Graph?
Content
Corps

A bar graph always has a title which introduces the subject of a survey.

Content
Corps

The title indicates that this bar graph represents the number of t-shirts of each colour in a 5th grade class.

Image
Example of a bar graph title.
Corps

A bar graph has 2 axes: a horizontal axis and a vertical axis. Each axis has a label that indicates what it represents.

Content
Corps

In the following graph, the horizontal axis represents the colour of the t-shirts. The vertical axis represents the number of t-shirts.

Image
Example of axis labels on a bar graph.
Corps

The scale on the vertical axis contains equal intervals.

Content
Corps

The interval between the numbers on the vertical axis is +2.

Image
Example of intervals on the vertical axis.
Corps

In a bar graph, the data (results) are represented using bars. The number associated with the height of the bar indicates the amount of data in each category.

Content
Corps

The number associated with the height of the purple bar indicates that there are 4 purple t-shirts. The height of the red bar indicates that there are 8 red t-shirts.

Image
Example of the number associated with the height of a bar.
Title
How Do We Interpret a Bar Graph?
Content
Corps

To interpret a bar graph, analyze each part of the graph while keeping in mind the question asked.

Content
Corps

How many students prefer mozzarella cheese?

Image
Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.
Corps
  1. I locate the bar that represents mozzarella.

    The mozzarella category is represented by the orange bar.

Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.
  1. I observe the height of the orange bar and the number associated with it.

    The height of the orange bar is between 8 and 10. Since the bar is halfway between 8 and 10, there are 9 students.

Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.

9 students prefer mozzarella cheese.

Content
Corps

How many students are there in this 3rd grade class?

Image
Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.
Corps
  1. I examine the height of each bar and the number associated with it.

    The number associated with the height of the blue bar indicates that 4 people prefer brie.

    The number associated with the height of the pink bar indicates that 12 people prefer cheddar.

    The height of the orange bar is between 8 and 10. Since the bar is halfway between 8 and 10, the number of students is 9. So, 9 students prefer mozzarella.

    The number associated with the height of the green bar indicates that 2 people prefer parmesan.

Example of the interpretation of a bar graph.

  1. Add the data from each category.

4 + 12 + 9 + 2 = 27

There are 27 students in this class.

Contenu
Title
See also
Content
Links
Remove audio playback
No