The great thing about this process, is that we can click the update button at any time to save our work. It is important to set the “Grid Lines” to a number which will enable us later to have a vertical scale in ones, rather than inbetween decimal values.ĭown the right hand side of the app, there are several Tabs which we work down in order from top to bottom, to make our completed graph. The best way to explain the above settings is that people need to try making changes to the settings, by coming back to this tab when they have completed the graph to see the exact effect that changing each setting has. This takes us to the Design tab screen, where we can set up the following for our bar graph: Next we click which type of graph we want to work on, such as Bar Chart: The Data we need to graph is a Shoe Length Survey which was done in our mathematics class, with results as follows:įirst we need to go the the Kids Zone website by clicking the following link: If we need to do a Pie Chart, there is also the “Math Warehouse Pie Chart Maker” at:Īpart from these three, there do not seem to be any other free chart making applications around on the web at the moment that are better for making Bar Charts and Pie Graphs. Here at Passy World two of our favorite free online graph makers are: We then look at more great free online graph makers for Stem and Leaf Plots, Box and Whisker Plots, Histograms, Scatter Plots, Straight Line Graphs, Quadratics, Parabolas, Cubics, and Trigonometry Functions. In this lesson we look at How to use “Kids Zone” and “Chart Go” to make a simple Bar Chart for a Shoe Length survey, as well as a Pie Chart for a Car Colour Survey. However we can also use some free Graph makers on the Internet for doing most of the basic graphs we need for mathematics.

Microsoft Excel is great for making Charts and Graphs.

Histogram maker statistics