To solve this problem, we need to count how many of each fruit are in the top box and then use those numbers to fill in the bar graph below.
Let’s go step by step:
Step 1: Look at the top section — it has a bunch of different fruits scattered around. We need to sort them by type.
The fruits shown are:
- Apple (red)
- Orange (orange round fruit)
- Banana (yellow, curved)
- Watermelon (green rind, red inside with black seeds)
- Kiwi (brown outside, green inside with black seeds)
- Pineapple (yellow with green leafy top)
Step 2: Count each fruit one by one.
Let’s count apples:
→ I see 4 red apples.
Oranges:
→ There are 3 oranges.
Bananas:
→ There are 2 bananas.
Watermelons:
→ There are 3 watermelon slices.
Kiwis:
→ There are 5 kiwi halves.
Pineapples:
→ There are 3 pineapples.
Let me double-check:
Apples: Let’s point and count — yes, 4.
Oranges: 3 — correct.
Bananas: 2 — yes.
Watermelons: 3 — yes.
Kiwis: 5 — let’s recount: top row has 2, middle has 1, bottom has 2 → total 5. Correct.
Pineapples: 3 — yes.
Step 3: Now look at the bar graph at the bottom.
The bottom row shows icons for each fruit in order:
Apple, Orange, Banana, Watermelon, Kiwi, Pineapple
We need to color in the boxes above each icon up to the number we counted.
So:
- Apple → 4 → color 4 boxes high
- Orange → 3 → color 3 boxes
- Banana → 2 → color 2 boxes
- Watermelon → 3 → color 3 boxes
- Kiwi → 5 → color 5 boxes (full height)
- Pineapple → 3 → color 3 boxes
Final Answer:
Color the bars as follows:
- Apple: 4 boxes
- Orange: 3 boxes
- Banana: 2 boxes
- Watermelon: 3 boxes
- Kiwi: 5 boxes
- Pineapple: 3 boxes
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of fun 2nd grade math worksheet.