What's New on STW

Using a number line to help, students will count the various parts of their home, including rooms, doors, windows, and stairs.

Students can use this page to draw what their home looks like. At the top of the page, there are images of several types of homes.

This worksheet includes a number line that goes up to 20 for students to reference when counting. They will count the number of rooms, windows, lamps, and chairs shown in a house.

Gray might not seem like the most exciting color, but lots of cool things are gray! Rocks, elephants, hippos, and even dolphins are just a few of the things students can color in gray as part of this mini book.

Color in a basketball, tiger, carrot, goldfish, and several other orange items to create a personalized mini book all about this bright color.

This mini book features a page for each color: red, orange, yellow, green, blue, purple, pink, brown, black, white, and gray. Students can color an item that is the corresponding color and trace the word for that color on each page.

Bats, tires, spiders, crows, ants, gorillas, and pirate flags are all things that can be black. With this activity, students will color in one of these items on each page, trace the word black, cut out the pages, and create a mini book all of their own.

Lots of everyday items students are familiar with are yellow! With this engaging activity, students will color some of these items, such as a banana and a school bus. They'll also trace the word yellow on each page.

Jelly, grapes, flowers, and plums are just a few things that can be purple. With this file, students will color these and other purple objects, trace the word purple, and cut out the pages to attach them together and create a book.

What do a pig, a flamingo, a tongue, and strawberry ice cream all have in common? They're all pink! Color pictures of these and other pink things with this hands-on mini book activity. Practice handwriting by tracing the word pink on each page.

Color in a whale, jeans, 1st place ribbon, bird, water, blueberries, and fish to create a fun mini book on the color blue. Put the finishing touches on it by tracing the word blue on each page, cutting the pages out, and stapling them together.

Help your students recognize the color green by having them create this fun mini book. They'll color a leaf, frog, pear, alligator, tree, turtle, and peas. They will also trace the word green on each page.

Help your students learn about the color red with this engaging mini book. They'll read, color, and trace. Objects include an apple, crab, stop sign, barn, ladybug, fire truck, and strawberry.

Clouds, eggs, milk, snowmen, sheep, and flowers are all examples of things that can be white. Students can color these pictures (most have elements that can be accurately colored with other colors), trace the words, and put together this fun book.

Color the pictures and read the simple sentences to see a few examples of things that can be brown. These things include a football, a horse, a monkey, an owl, a log, a bear, and chocolate.

Trace and color the hearts in this cute owl picture. Then trace the word heart on the primary-ruled line.

Read this passage about the importance of hope and hopefulness. Then answer the questions that follow to reinforce the key lessons from the text.

Read this fictional short story about a situation where someone showed honesty when it would have been easy not to. This story also touches on bravery and doing the right thing. After the story, the worksheet includes a set of questions, a vocab activity, and a writing prompt to reflect on the lessons from the passage.

Show students that all they need is one completed row of a relative frequency table to be able to finish it; they just need to use their knowledge of percents! This worksheet includes a detailed example and explanation, as well as four incomplete tables for learners to work on.

Complete the frequency table and answer the questions that follow. Questions cover calculating percentages and expressing ratios.

Students will practice calculating relative frequency and completing the relative frequency tables. They'll also answer several questions about the information in the tables.

Test your students' understanding of a frequency table with this worksheet where students must answer questions about the data in a completed table.

This informative printout shows how to create a frequency table from given data. Students will review an example and then fill in their own frequency tables using the outlined information provided.

This worksheet explains how to make relative frequency tables, providing an example and detailed description. Students will calculate the relative frequencies and use data to complete four tables.

Test your students' ability to interpret a frequency table with this worksheet. The provided table shows how many siblings Kenji's friends have. Students will use this data to find the mode, range, median, and mean, and answer other questions.

Given the frequencies for each response, students will have to calculate the totals and complete the relative frequency tables.

Create a frequency table using the data given about the weights of apples a group of friends picked. Then answer the questions about the data.

Give your class more practice with frequency tables with this printable packet. Results are given for four realistic data sets. Students must complete the frequency tables, including titling them, for each.

Students are given all the information they need to make two frequency tables. After making the tables, they will also be able to answer several questions about the data.

Students must be able to read both frequency tables and histograms to complete this worksheet. They must match each of the three frequency tables to the corresponding histogram and identify the histogram that does not match any of the frequency tables.

This very basic frequency table activity is perfect for students just learning about frequency tables. They'll complete the table based on the information provided and answer the questions that follow.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

Trace and color the hearts that make different parts of the cat picture. Color the picture. Then read and trace the word heart.

Each task card includes a completed frequency table. Students must answer a question about the data shown. Tables cover realistic data students can relate to, such as number of household pets and time spent on homework.

Students are given data that they must organize into a frequency table. Then they must answer questions about the information.

Students will have to read and interpret the frequency tables in order to answer the questions about the data.

This printable guide gives an overview of relative frequency tables, as well as examples.

This anchor chart shows how to accurately display data in a frequency table, providing examples and clear explanations.

Use these task cards in a variety of ways to practice calculating range and interquartile range (IQR).

With these task cards, students will find the mean, median, mode, and range for sets of data. Each card instructs students to find all four measures for the given data set.