All Common Core: 2nd Grade Math Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #421 : Measurement & Data
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
What is the title of the graph?
Number of People
Favorite Subject
Subject
Dan's Classmates
Dan's Class
Favorite Subject
The title of a bar graph can be found at the top of the graph, and it tells you what type of data the graph is displaying. In this case, our title is "Favorite Subject"
Example Question #422 : Measurement & Data
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
What is the label of the x-axis?
Favorite Subject
Dan's classmates
Subject
Number of People
Dan's Class
Subject
A graph is made up of an x-axis and a y-axis. The x-axis of a graph is always the horizontal line (a line that runs from left to right) and the y-axis is alway the vertical line (a line that runs from top to bottom)
The x-axis of this graph is labeled "Subject".
Example Question #423 : Measurement & Data
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
What is the label of the y-axis?
Subject
Number of People
Dan's Classmates
Dan's Class
Favorite Subjects
Number of People
A graph is made up of an x-axis and a y-axis. The x-axis of a graph is always the horizontal line (a line that runs from left to right) and the y-axis is alway the vertical line (a line that runs from top to bottom)
The y-axis of this graph is labeled "Number of People".
Example Question #174 : How To Find The Answer From A Table
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
How many people listed social studies as their favorite subject?
The bar for social studies is the first bar on the left. The bar raises to the number , which means people listed social studies as their favorite subject.
Example Question #421 : Measurement & Data
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
How many people listed math as their favorite subject?
The bar for math is the second bar from the left. The bar raises to the number , which means people listed math as their favorite subject.
Example Question #282 : Data Analysis
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
How many people listed science as their favorite subject?
The bar for science is the third bar from the left. The bar raises to the number , which means people listed science as their favorite subject.
Example Question #283 : Data Analysis
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
How many people listed English as their favorite subject?
The bar for English is the fourth bar from the left. The bar raises to the number , which means people listed English as their favorite subject.
Example Question #424 : Measurement & Data
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
What subject is the most popular?
English
Social Studies
Math
Science
Science
The bar for science goes up the highest, and people listed science as their favorite subject, so science is the most popular subject.
Example Question #285 : Data Analysis
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
Based on the graph, how many people are in Dan's class?
To find out how many people are in Dan's class, we need to add up all of the votes that each subject received.
Example Question #182 : How To Find The Answer From A Table
Dan's class made a chart to display his and his classmates' favorite subjects.
Use the graph below to answer the question.
How many more people favor science than math?
The phrase "how many more" tells us that we are going to subtract. We can take the number of people who favor for science and subtract the number of people who favor for the math.