This is aligned with the following California State Standards:
Form a pair by putting together two different objects (e.g., a toy truck and a toy car). Recognize attribute values of an object (e.g., a square has four sides).
Group together objects by attribute values such as shape or size (e.g., group together a square, a rectangle, and a rhombus, as they all have four sides). Order objects by following a specific rule (e.g., arrange three objects with different sizes from the smallest to largest).
Use bar, picture, or line graphs to answer explicit questions for which the obvious answer is on the graph (e.g., on a bar graph representing favorite ice cream of students in a class, identify and communicate the number of students who like chocolate-flavor ice cream).
Represent data using bar graphs, picture graphs, and line plots. Interpret or integrate information on these types of graphs to answer questions (e.g., on the bar graph representing students' favorite ice cream, how many more students like strawberry than chocolate ice cream?).
Draw inferences or make predictions by interpreting information presented on a bar graph, picture graph, or line plot (e.g., on the bar graph representing the number of pizzas required for a certain number of people, predict the number of pizzas needed for 20 people).