Data and Graphing Activities | Round-Up

Data and Graphing is a really fun unit to teach in 2nd grade! There’s so much you can do with it, and it typically feels like a breather after some units that are more difficult for our kids to master (looking at you, regrouping…).

Today, I’m sharing a round up of some of my favorite data and graphing activities! If you’re looking to add to your resource collection this year, I have a variety of differentiated, hands-on, engaging, and rigorous activities for your classroom. You can find each of these products in my TPT store.

Dino Data

This fun, dinosaur-themed activity pack is full of graphing and data fun for your students! Task cards, hands-on activities, games, crafts, and more!

Graphing Printables

These simple printables are a great way to give your students extra data and graphing practice! They are perfect for center work, seat work, morning work, homework, and so much more!

Data Journal Prompts & Choice Board

I have these journal prompts for every math unit you can teach in 2nd grade. These journal prompts can be projected or printed and cut out for students to glue in math notebooks. They practice each of the Common Core Math Standards for the unit, ensuring that your students are writing about their thinking through every lesson you teach! Print and cut them out at the beginning of a new unit, and have them ready to go as a great warm-up at the beginning of each math block!

I also have choice boards for every 2nd grade domain! These choice boards make great early finisher activities, center work, or even could be sent home as homework during that teaching unit. The possibilities are endless, and the prep is super minimal!

Student Data Folders

Help your students apply the data and graphing skills to a real-world situation…their own testing data! My student data folders hit data and graphing standards perfectly, but they can easily be introduced early in the year to help students cement those skills all year long! On top of that, your students are tracking and reflecting on their own data, which helps them know their strengths and weaknesses.

I hope this list gave you some fresh ideas for how you can help your students master data and graphing this year! You can click the button below to see all of the resources I have in my store! Happy teaching, everyone!