Stem-and-Leaf Plot Worksheets

Print this detailed anchor chart for students to use as a reference sheet. It includes step-by-step instructions on how to make a stem and leaf plot with a full example. An optional second page gives further examples of using decimals and double-digit stems.

Practice turning raw data into a stem-and-leaf plot. Worksheet contains 3 sets of values, space to order them, and pre-made t-charts with a key. Identify the number of values collected and answer one question for each data set.

This 2-sided worksheet asks students to correctly read two sets of stem and leaf plot values. Then it asks students to create stem and leaf plots for two sets of data, including specifying a key. Space is given to order the values first.

The free stem and leaf plot worksheet asks kids to order a data set and fill in a plot, including adding a title and key. Then they'll specify the unit of measurement, range, modes, and frequency of data points above a given value.

Read the plot about numbers of checked out library materials, then answer 10 questions. Examples include what fraction of students checked out a certain range of items, or what percent of students checked out more than a certain number of items.

Practice interpreting stem and leaf plots with this taskcard set. Questions ask about total number of values plotted, identifying the most common value (mode), and finding the number of values greater than or equal to a given value or range. Perfect for individual or groupwork.

Accurately read two stem and leaf plots and use the data to calculate mean, median, mode, and range.

Use the raw data to create a stem and leaf plot, including a title and key. Then answer 8 questions about the number of data points, dividing the data into fractions, and calculating measures of center and variability.

Correctly interpret the stem and leaf plot data to complete a histogram. Then answer questions about the data, including identifying the mode and total number of data points.

Identify which histogram displays the same data presented in a stem and leaf plot. Find range, mode, median, and mean, explain what a single unit represents in context, and more on this practice sheet!

This free stem-and-leaf plot anchor chart handout means making a two-sided stem-and-leaf plot will be a breeze! Follow the steps to make your own plot that compares two data sets, or use the labeled to model to learn how to interpret a back-to-back plot.

Follow the directions explaining how to make back to back stem and leaf plots to make two plots of your own. Afterwards, practice answering questions that compare the data sets.

Answer ten questions using the data in the plot. Specify the unit of measurement used in data collection, the size of the data sets, data range, and more.

Fill in the stem and leaf plot practice template using the raw data provided -- and don't forget to give it an accurate title and key! Then answer the paired questions.

Use the information in the back-to-back plot to answer the questions. Calculate measures of center and variability for both data sets and compare them to one another as well as to the combined data set.

Read the data values displayed in two two-sided stem and leaf plots. Then organize sets of raw data into two original plots (space is given for ordering data first). Then answer basic questions about each plot.