WorksheetsData & Graphs ( SW 2& 17)
Total questions: 15
Answer KeyData & Graphs ( SW 2& 17)
Total questions: 15
data
prediction
bar
bird
picture of data
line plot
6
pie
18
variable
clouds
faster
Messages were delivered instantly

15 questions
4th - 4th Grade
Science
Data & Graphs (SW 2 & 17) is a free printable Grade 4 science worksheet with 15 questions that connect data collection, graph interpretation, scientific investigation, and communication technology. Students identify data, predictions, variables, and graphs; recognize bar, line plot, and pie graphs; find an outlier; read a value from a line plot; interpret a percentage; and identify what students observe in NASA’s S’COOL program. The worksheet uses 13 multiple-choice questions, one ordering task, and one dropdown item. Students also apply their understanding of communication by arranging communication forms from oldest to newest, explaining why the telegraph became popular, identifying how technology affects communication, and selecting a way to communicate when phones and electricity are unavailable. These varied items help teachers check whether students can interpret represented data and apply science concepts to real-world observation and communication situations. The worksheet includes a complete answer key for efficient review and grading.
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Worksheets
Answer Keydata
prediction
bar
bird
picture of data
line plot
6
pie
18
variable
clouds
faster
Messages were delivered instantly
This Grade 4 science worksheet combines data literacy with applications of science and technology. Its 15 items ask students to define data and variables, connect collected data to predictions, identify bar, line plot, and pie graphs, interpret an outlier, a line-plot value, and a percentage, and apply communication concepts through ordering, multiple-choice, and dropdown questions.
Introduce the data section by having students distinguish observations or measurements from predictions and identify the parts that can change in a test. Then model how to read the graph types, locate a value or outlier, and interpret a percentage before students complete the multiple-choice items. Use the ordering and communication questions afterward to discuss how communication has changed, why the telegraph mattered, and how people could communicate during a windstorm without phones or electricity.
Students may confuse data with a prediction, or identify the graph’s subject instead of its type when answering the graph questions. Watch for misreading the line plot when finding the number of books with 150 pages, treating the outlier as the most common pet, and confusing a variable with a test question. In the communication items, students may put forms in the wrong historical order or choose text or email even though the windstorm scenario removes phone and electricity access.
The worksheet is available as a printable PDF and as a digital quiz on Wayground, with a complete answer key for all 15 items. You can grade printable student work by scanning it with the Wayground for Teachers app, while the digital version supports online completion and grading.
Use the worksheet’s Advanced Settings to adjust font spacing or choose a larger font size so the graph-identification, ordering, and dropdown items are easier to navigate. You can also enable a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the worksheet into another language while keeping its data-and-graphs and communication questions intact.
Wayground offers a broad collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to help students build essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.