This statistics activity focuses on interpreting and constructing data displays. This set requires students to identify the median, mode, range, and histogram for a stem-and-leaf plot data display. The game packet includes instructions for solitaire-like card game, 30 data cards (color and blackline masters), and a record sheet (with solutions).
Love this activity. I made it into math stations and it worked beautifully.
February 5, 2013
allforhim17
Great resource!
February 3, 2013
cmweis
This is way better than the lesson I was going to teach my students. This makes them think about the content in a different way - awesome job!
January 28, 2013
juliealbritton
cant wait to use, thanks
January 26, 2013
ACopper
My sixth graders loved it and I was so grateful for a stem and leaf activity to do with my kids that was comprehensive. IT IS SO HARD TO FIND AN ACTIVITY THAT TEACHES THIS STANDARD! Thank you Thank you Thank you!
My students wanted to just match these cards rather than play the game version -- which was fine with me. The level of difficulty could be differentiated which is something that I liked.
November 11, 2012
Jhorizon77
My 6th graders love to play engaging math games, but it's hard to find fun things to do for graphing. This game is a perfect fit for them. Thanks! :)
I teach a high school prealgebra course (below grade level). It does not contain a stats unit, so I purchased this as part of the stats unit I am building. Thanks for your great and thorough work.
Hi Lisa!
Thanks for creating such a creative and engaging resource for my students! I can't wait to get this all organized over the summer and use them with my students in the fall! I hope you continue to make more math resources!
Thanks so much!!! :) melissa
Looks great, I really like card sorting activities, and this is a very attractive one. On top of that, I appreciate recording sheet idea, which they can keep in their folders. Thank you!
This is lucky year #13 for me. I taught 10 years of high school math and then moved down to 7th and 8th grade! I am convinced junior high is the best kept secret! Shhh...don't tell. :)