Bicycle Count Bar Graph Worksheet gives learners a diagram, one worked example and five questions. The student sheet leaves space to show work. A second printable page gives the steps for each answer.
Start with the model
The vertical axis counts in steps of 3 bikes. Follow the top of each bar across to the numbered scale.
Practice data: Gate A 21 bikes, Gate B 12 bikes, Gate C 18 bikes, Gate D 15 bikes, Gate E 6 bikes.
Worked example
Gate A reaches 7 steps above zero. 7 × 3 = 21 bikes.
Ask the learner to point to the information used in the example. When they move on to the exercises, have them record the quantity, unit or label that each step represents.
Practice questions
- Read the bar for Gate C.
- Which category has the tallest bar, and what does it show?
- What is the difference between Gate B and Gate E?
- Find the combined amount for Gate A, Gate C and Gate D.
- Does Gate B show twice as much as Gate A? Support your answer with numbers.
Separate answer key
- It reaches 18 bikes.
- Gate A has the tallest bar at 21 bikes.
- The values are 12 and 6. The difference is 6 bikes.
- 21 + 18 + 15 = 54 bikes.
- No. Twice 21 is 42, while Gate B shows 12 bikes.
Download the student sheet and key
Each page has its own Download image and Download PDF controls. Choose US Letter or A4 for the PDF. Match the paper size in the print dialog and check the page edges before printing. The original PNGs are 2550 × 3300 pixels at 300 dpi. The pages are free for personal and classroom use.