☰ Year plan · Mathematics

Fifty, time and graphs

Week 13 · Chapter 7: Numbers to 100, time, adding and taking away within 20 · 3 lessons
3

Graphs and odd one out

Discover Mathematics: Chapter 7
GoalRead picture graphs and bar graphs, and find the odd one out in a set.
New words
graph · a picture that shows countspicture graph · one picture for each answerbar graph · a row of squares for each answerodd one out · the one that does not belong
Explanation

A picture graph shows answers with pictures. Each row is one kind of answer. Count the pictures in a row to find how many. The row with the most pictures is the favourite. A bar graph is the same, but it uses squares. To find the odd one out, look at a set and ask which one does not belong. A cat, a dog and an apple: the apple is the odd one out, because it is not an animal.

BananaOrangeApple
Worked examples
Mina asks her friends about their favourite fruit. 5 chose banana, 3 chose orange and 4 chose apple. Banana has the longest row, so banana is the favourite.
RedBlue
Another graph uses squares. 6 children chose red and 3 chose blue. 6 − 3 = 3, so 3 more children chose red.
A rose, a tulip and a shoe: the shoe is the odd one out, because it is not a flower.
Class activity

Make a graph. Ask 10 people at home or in the street which they like best, tea or juice. Let the child draw one square for each answer in two rows. Count each row and say which one most people like.

Practice
1
Look at the pet graph. How many fish are there? Which pet has the fewest? How many more fish than birds are there?
CatBirdFish
2
Which is the odd one out?
3
In a picture graph, which row shows what most children like best?
4
In the squares graph, how many children chose in all?
RedBlue