Charting Rainfall worksheet for kids to learn about monthly precipitation using a grid and data.

Let’s solve this step by step.

We are given a list of months and how many inches of rain fell in each month. We need to fill in the chart by coloring or checking off the correct number of boxes for each month, based on the rainfall amount.

Here’s the data from the blue box:

- January: 3 inches → color 3 boxes
- February: 2 inches → color 2 boxes
- March: 5 inches → color 5 boxes
- April: 4 inches → color 4 boxes
- May: 4 inches → color 4 boxes
- June: 2 inches → color 2 boxes
- July: 2 inches → color 2 boxes
- August: 3 inches → color 3 boxes
- September: 1 inch → color 1 box
- October: 2 inches → color 2 boxes
- November: 4 inches → color 4 boxes
- December: 2 inches → color 2 boxes

Now, let’s go row by row on the chart (from top to bottom) and mark the correct number of boxes for each month.

The chart has columns labeled 1 through 6 at the bottom — that means we can color up to 6 boxes per row. All the numbers here are between 1 and 5, so we’re safe.

Let’s write out what to do for each month:

→ January: Color boxes 1, 2, 3
→ February: Color boxes 1, 2
→ March: Color boxes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5
→ April: Color boxes 1, 2, 3, 4
→ May: Color boxes 1, 2, 3, 4
→ June: Color boxes 1, 2
→ July: Color boxes 1, 2
→ August: Color boxes 1, 2, 3
→ September: Color box 1
→ October: Color boxes 1, 2
→ November: Color boxes 1, 2, 3, 4
→ December: Color boxes 1, 2

You don’t need to write anything else — just make sure each row has exactly the right number of boxes colored, starting from the left (box 1).

Final Answer:
For each month, color the number of boxes equal to the inches of rainfall listed:
- January: 3 boxes
- February: 2 boxes
- March: 5 boxes
- April: 4 boxes
- May: 4 boxes
- June: 2 boxes
- July: 2 boxes
- August: 3 boxes
- September: 1 box
- October: 2 boxes
- November: 4 boxes
- December: 2 boxes