Worksheet collection
Statistics and Probability Worksheets for Kids
Use this collection when the lesson is about reading data, describing a data set, or reasoning about chance. It keeps probability, averages, tables, line plots, stem-and-leaf plots, box plots, and scatter plots together so students can move from simple displays to center, spread, and association.
Who this helps
Best for upper elementary and middle school students who already know basic operations and need practice interpreting information. It also works for test review when data displays and probability questions are mixed together.
Start here
Begin with visible data
Data tables and line plots make counts easy to check before students summarize or compare the whole data set.
Describe the data set
Mean, median, mode, range, stem-and-leaf plots, and box plots help students talk about center and spread.
Reason about chance
Probability and scatter-plot pages ask students to use evidence, likelihood, association, and prediction.
Printable worksheet links
Probability Worksheets
Spinners, dice tables, sample spaces, and likely-event questions build the chance vocabulary students need.
Data Table Worksheets
Survey tables, frequency tables, and missing values help students read rows and columns before calculating.
Line Plot Worksheets
Whole-number and fractional line plots make frequency, clusters, gaps, and totals visible on one number line.
Mean Median Mode Worksheets
Average, median, mode, and range problems give students direct practice describing the middle of a data set.
Stem and Leaf Plot Worksheets
Stem-and-leaf pages help students keep individual values visible while grouping them by place value.
Box and Whisker Plot Worksheets
Quartiles, interquartile range, and outlier practice help students compare data sets beyond a single average.
Scatter Plot Worksheets
Scatter plots move students from one-variable summaries into association, trend lines, and prediction.
Printing plan
Start with tables or line plots when students need clear labels and counts. Move to mean, median, mode, box plots, and scatter plots when they are ready to explain center, spread, and relationships.