Every mathematics teacher I know needs graph paper. If you're a mathematics teacher and find yourself running short on graph paper or you need a graph paper that is different from what your school purchases, try one of these four places for printing graph paper.
Incompetech offers more than forty different graph and lined paper templates. The offerings from
Incompetech even includes sheet music ledger.
Print Free Graph Paper offers eight graph paper formats.
Print Free Graph Paper allows you to customize the size of the graph before printing.
Math Drills hosts
fourteen templates for printing your own graph paper. The templates are in metric and imperial measurements.
Gridzzly is a free tool for designing lined, grid, and graph paper. Simply open the site, select the format for your paper (dots, lines, squares, or hexagons) then choose the spacing for the paper and print it. A ruler at the top of the page indicates the spacing of the dots, lines, squares, or hexagons on your page.
H/T to Lifehacker for Griddzly.
Every mathematics teacher I know needs graph paper. If you're a mathematics teacher and find yourself running short on graph paper or you need a graph paper that is different from what your school purchases, try one of these four places for printing graph paper.
Chart Go is a free service that allows users to quickly and easily create pie charts, area charts, bar graphs, and line graphs. Chart Go does not require any registration to use the service. To create your chart just select the chart style and chart dimensions. Then enter your y-axis and z-axis data. Chart Go generates your chart based on your specifications and data input. When your chart is done, you can save a copy to your computer or share it via a unique url assigned by Chart Go. My sample chart is pictured below. In my sample I did not include a title or a key, but those options are available.