About the How Do series: These fully-illustrated nonfiction picture books are a great introduction to various STEM topics. Each title includes facts and figures, simple diagrams and hilarious illustrations and is written in a question-and-answer format to encourage readers to ask questions and guess the answers before exploring the science behind the correct answers.
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- How Do You Turn Data Into Drawings?: A Statistics Book About Graphs and Data
How Do You Turn Data Into Drawings?: A Statistics Book About Graphs and Data
Author(s)
Publisher Name
Flowerpot Press
Genre(s)
Age Range
10+
Release Date
March 12, 2024
ISBN13
978-1486729852
Have you ever wondered how to turn data into graphs and charts? A basic explanation of statistics concepts including descriptive and inferential statistics, collecting and recording data, how to make various graphs, and more is explored through charts, illustrations, and informative text in this new addition to the How Do series. Includes activities in the back of the book.
Editor review
1 review
Great intro to Statistics!
Overall rating
5.0
Plot
N/A
Characters
N/A
Writing Style
5.0
Illustrations/Photos (if applicable)
5.0
How Do You Turn Data Into Drawings?: A Statistics Book About Graphs and Data was a great way to introduce statistics, data, and graphs to my child and a wonderful refresher for myself.
There is so much information spread throughout. I had forgotten the different types of way to collect and display data, and this was a fun way to be reminded. I liked all the child friendly examples (cupcakes, birds, suits in a deck of cards, etc.).
The illustrations accurately depict the type of graph being taught. Each spread features children both learning and teaching about statistics.
This would be a great book for fellow homeschoolers, teachers, and librarians!
There is so much information spread throughout. I had forgotten the different types of way to collect and display data, and this was a fun way to be reminded. I liked all the child friendly examples (cupcakes, birds, suits in a deck of cards, etc.).
The illustrations accurately depict the type of graph being taught. Each spread features children both learning and teaching about statistics.
This would be a great book for fellow homeschoolers, teachers, and librarians!
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