Find a total
A table can help you add two values together.
| Fruit | Votes |
|---|---|
| Apple | 6 |
| Pear | 4 |
| Banana | 5 |
Read the two values you need and then add them.
Year 4
Answer comparison, total and difference questions by reading data displays carefully.
Statistics
Some data questions ask for the largest or smallest value. Others ask for totals or differences. Read the labels first, use the key if there is one, and then decide which calculation is needed.
Find a total
A table can help you add two values together.
| Fruit | Votes |
|---|---|
| Apple | 6 |
| Pear | 4 |
| Banana | 5 |
Read the two values you need and then add them.
Find a difference
A bar chart can help you compare two categories.
Subtract the smaller value from the larger one.
Use the pictogram key
In a pictogram, each symbol may stand for more than one.
Key: each symbol = 2 children
Count the symbols and then use the key.
The pictogram shows 4 symbols for chess and each symbol stands for 2 children. How many children chose chess?
Key: each symbol = 2 children
Read the labels, use the key where needed, and choose the correct calculation.
Finish this round to unlock Round 2: Show you know it.
How many votes do Apple and Pear have altogether?
| Fruit | Votes |
|---|---|
| Apple | 6 |
| Pear | 4 |
| Banana | 5 |
What is the difference between Red and Blue on the bar chart?
How many children chose dance in the pictogram?
Key: each symbol = 2 children
How many children chose football in the pictogram?
Key: each symbol = 2 children
Which reminder is correct?
Watch for these as you work through the lesson.
These ideas connect closely to this lesson.