Tally marks, pictographs, and bar graphs are the three ways Class 4 Maths Chapter 14 teaches students to organize and read data, and these questions check whether that data can be interpreted correctly.
Last Updated: September 23, 2026
Very Short Answer Questions
Q1. How is a group of 5 shown using tally marks?
Ans: Four vertical strokes with a fifth stroke crossed diagonally through them.
Q2. What is a pictograph used for?
Ans: To represent data using pictures or symbols, where each symbol stands for a certain quantity.
Q3. In a bar graph, what does the height of a bar usually represent?
Ans: The value or quantity of the data being shown.
Short Answer Questions
Q4. If each picture in a pictograph represents 10 books, and a class shows 3.5 pictures, how many books does that represent?
Ans: 3.5 x 10 = 35 books.
Q5. Convert the tally marks IIII IIII II into a number.
Ans: 5 + 5 + 2 = 12.
Higher-Order Thinking Question
Q6. A bar graph shows fruit sales: apples 40, bananas 25, oranges 55. Which fruit sold the most, and how much more did it sell than the least-sold fruit?
Ans: Oranges sold the most (55); it sold 55 − 25 = 30 more than bananas, the least-sold fruit.
More Practice Questions (2026-27 Curriculum)
Q1. How would you show the number 7 using tally marks?
A group of 5 (four strokes crossed by a fifth) plus 2 more single strokes.
Q2. If a pictograph shows 3 apple pictures and each picture = 2 apples, how many apples are there in total?
3 × 2 = 6 apples.
Q3. In a bar graph, if the bar for “Mango” is taller than the bar for “Orange”, what does that tell you?
More people chose Mango than Orange.
Q4. What is one advantage of a bar graph over just listing numbers?
It makes it easy to compare quantities visually and quickly.
Q5. What is a “key” used for in a pictograph?
It explains how many items one picture/symbol represents.
- Chapter 1: Shapes Around Us – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 2: Hide and Seek – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 3: Pattern Around Us – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 4: Thousands Around Us – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 5: Sharing and Measuring – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 6: Measuring Length – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 7: The Cleanest Village – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 8: Weigh it, Pour it – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 9: Equal Groups – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 10: Elephants, Tigers and Leopards – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 11: Fun with Symmetry – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 12: Ticking Clocks and Turning Calendar – Extra Questions with Answers
- Chapter 13: The Transport Museum – Extra Questions with Answers
Frequently Asked Questions
If a class recorded the favorite fruit of 20 students as 8 mango, 7 banana and 5 apple, how would you find the fraction of students who chose mango?
The fraction is 8 out of 20, which simplifies to 2 over 5 of the class.
How would you organize this fruit data into a table to make it easier to read?
List each fruit name in one column and the number of students who chose it in the next column, so the counts can be compared at a glance.
Chapter Quiz — Test Your Understanding
Class 4 Maths Chapter 14 – Solutions and Revision Notes
Need full answers or a quick summary? See the Class 4 Maths Chapter 14 Solutions and Class 4 Maths Chapter 14 Revision Notes.
Recommended: Buy the Printed NCERT Class 4 Maths Book
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