###Reading picture graphs
Picture graphs use pictures or symbols to represent data. Let's look at the picture graph below.
Hopper the rabbit and her friends are collecting carrots. They made a picture graph to show how many carrots each of them collected.
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Each
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represents $\greenD3$ carrots collected by the rabbits. Since Hopper has $\blueD4$
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above her name in the picture graph, we can multiply to find out how many carrots she collected.
$\blueD4 \times \greenD3 = 12$
Hopper collected $12$ carrots.
We can follow the same steps to find how many carrots each of Hopper's friends collected.
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###Example $1$: Flowers
John graphed the number of flowers he planted in his garden.
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###Example $2$: Boat captains
Four boat captains, Ron, Dora, Jess, and Mark made a graph of the number of whales they saw while at sea last month.
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###Example 3: Creating a picture graph then reading it
Alyssa counts sheep to help her go to sleep. She made a table of how many sheep she counted over the past four days.
Day | Number of sheep counted :- | :-: Monday | $18$ Tuesday | $12$ Wednesday | $14$ Thursday | $10$
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Now that we have created our picture graph, let's answer some questions.
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