KS1 and KS2 Statistics Worksheets

Our statistics worksheets cover the full range of data handling skills from KS1 through to upper KS2. These resources help students develop confidence in collecting, presenting and interpreting data through bar charts, pictograms, tables, line graphs and pie charts. Year 2 and Year 3 pupils work on tally charts and simple bar graphs, while Year 4, Year 5 and Year 6 students progress to more complex representations and statistical measures including mean, median, mode and range. All worksheets are available as downloadable PDFs and include complete answer sheets, making them suitable for classroom teaching, homework tasks or independent revision.

What statistics topics are covered in KS2?

The KS2 statistics curriculum builds progressively from Year 3 through to Year 6, covering data collection, representation and interpretation. Students learn to construct and read bar charts, pictograms, tables and line graphs with increasing complexity. They also work with time graphs and understand different scales on the vertical axis.

Which year groups can use these statistics worksheets?

These statistics worksheets span from Year 2 through to Year 6, covering both Key Stage 1 and Key Stage 2 requirements. Year 2 students work on simple tally charts, block diagrams and pictograms, building foundational data handling skills. Year 3 and Year 4 worksheets introduce bar charts with different scales, tables and basic line graphs.

How do students learn about mean, median, mode and range?

Mean, median, mode and range are typically introduced in upper KS2, with focused teaching in Year 6. Students learn that the mean is calculated by totalling all values and dividing by how many there are, the median is found by ordering values and selecting the middle one, the mode is the most frequently occurring value, and the range is the difference between the highest and lowest values.

Do these statistics worksheets include answers?

Every worksheet in this collection comes with a complete answer sheet showing all solutions. This allows teachers to mark work efficiently or set up self-marking activities where students check their own understanding. Answer sheets are particularly valuable for statistics work, where pupils benefit from seeing correctly drawn graphs and charts alongside numerical calculations.