Histograms
Practise using frequency density to draw and interpret histograms with
Statistics
Statistics is about collecting, displaying, interpreting and comparing data. In GCSE maths, students need to do more than calculate an average or draw a chart: they also need to explain what the data shows and choose suitable methods. These worksheets help students practise reading information carefully, using diagrams accurately and comparing distributions in a meaningful way.
View the full list of self-marking mathematics worksheets
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Box Plots
Practise reading, drawing and comparing box plots in this GCSE
Cumulative Frequency
Cumulative frequency is a running total used with grouped data.
Combined Means
Practise calculating combined means when groups have different sizes. These
Scatter graphs
Practise plotting, reading and interpreting scatter graphs, including drawing lines
Averages
Averages are used to summarise a set of data and
Two-way tables
Practise completing two-way tables with this self-marking GCSE
Interpreting pie charts
Pie charts are a useful way to show how a
Pictograms
Pictograms use pictures or symbols to show data, but the
Composite bar charts
Composite bar charts show how a total is split into