Showing posts with label charts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label charts. Show all posts

Monday, January 16, 2023

Synergy: Graph



A GRAPH is a diagram visualizing the relationship between variables on a pair of axes. Examples of charts and graphs include bar graphs, line graphs, area graphs, XY graphs, diagrams, grids, bar charts, and pie charts.


Involve children in collecting data and creating their own charts and graphs.


Read the recently published children’s picture book, then learn more at the website:


SHOW AND TELL! written by Stuart J. Murphy and illustrated by Teresa Bellon introduces the concepts of infographics, graphs, and charts. This nonfiction picture book brings math alive through interesting text and useful visuals. From counting burps and pets to visualizing amusement park rides, readers will enjoy the real-world examples. ARC courtesy of Charlesbridge, an imprint of Penguin Random House.


CREATE A GRAPH from the National Center for Education Statistics introduces children to graphs and charts and provides tools for creating their own. A graph tutorial is available to assist young learners.


To visit the website, go to https://nces.ed.gov/nceskids/createagraph/.




Wednesday, June 27, 2018

Website Review: Cracking the Mystery of Egg Shape

CRACKING THE MYSTERY OF EGG SHAPE from Science Magazine explores an intriguing questions.
This web project addresses the question of why not all eggs are shaped like a chicken’s. This fascinating online article incorporates easy-to-read text with compelling visualizations that help readers understand the science behind the shape of eggs.
Librarians will find this engaging article to be an interesting way to jump-start a discussion of birds and eggs. It would also be useful in teaching students about the many different ways charts and graphs can be used in science to visualize data.
To read the article, go to http://vis.sciencemag.org/eggs/.