Explanation:
Let’s look at the bar graph values for each activity:
- Reading: 10
- Crafts: 80
- Drawing: 60
- Painting: 30
- Cycling: 50
- Playing: 100
Now answer each question one by one:
1.
Which activity is the most popular?
The highest number is 100, which corresponds to
Playing.
2.
Which activity is the least popular?
The lowest number is 10, which corresponds to
Reading.
3.
Which activity is the second most least popular?
“Least popular” means smallest numbers. Let’s list them in ascending order:
- Reading: 10 (least)
- Painting: 30
- Cycling: 50
- Drawing: 60
- Crafts: 80
- Playing: 100 (most)
So the *second least* is
Painting (30), right after Reading (10).
4.
How many children liked Drawing?
The bar for Drawing shows
60.
5.
How many children liked Writing?
Wait — look carefully: the activities listed are Reading, Crafts, Drawing, Painting, Cycling, Playing.
There is
no "Writing" in the graph.
So unless it's a typo and they meant *Reading*, but the question says
Writing, and the data does not include it.
Since this is a survey result shown in the graph, and Writing isn’t listed, the correct answer is
0 (no children reported liking Writing, or it wasn’t surveyed).
But double-check: sometimes students confuse *Reading* with *Writing*. However, the question explicitly says
Writing, and the graph has no such category. In math problems like this, if a category isn’t shown, we assume 0 unless stated otherwise.
So:
1. Playing
2. Reading
3. Painting
4. 60
5. 0
Final Answer:
1. Playing
2. Reading
3. Painting
4. 60
5. 0
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of bar graph worksheet 4th grade.