Two-way frequency tables worksheet for Pre-Algebra
In Pre-Algebra a two-way table is practice with sums, fractions and percents. Each row and column adds up to its total, so a missing cell is a subtraction, and a fraction or percent is a cell divided by a total, then simplified or multiplied by 100.
Also taught in Statistics, Algebra 2 and Algebra 1, each at its own level and with its own examples.
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Sigma Prep · sigmaprep.io/worksheets Name Two-Way Tables Date Period Use each table.
Free math worksheets at sigmaprep.io/worksheets© 2026 Sigma Prep |
Sigma Prep · sigmaprep.io/worksheets Name Two-Way TablesAnswer keyVersion 3 Date Period Use each table.
Free math worksheets at sigmaprep.io/worksheets© 2026 Sigma Prep |
How to do these
Fill in the missing value
- The Cars row adds to 20, so the missing cell is 20 - 9 = 11.
- Check with the Gas column: 11 + 13 = 24.
The answer is .
Where students go wrong
Subtracting from the wrong total. A missing cell in the Cars row comes from the Cars total, 20, not the grand total of 40; checking it against the column total catches the slip.
Also called two-way tables, relative frequency, conditional relative frequency or joint and marginal frequency.
What you can put on this worksheet
- Fill in the missing value
- Fill in the missing value.
→ - A fraction of the whole table
- What fraction of the vehicles are Trucks and Electric?
→ - A percent of the whole table
- What percent of the vehicles are Trucks and Gas?
→ - A fraction of one row or column
- What fraction of the Gas are Cars?
→ - A row or column total as a percent
- What percent of the pets are in the Indoor column?
Round to the nearest percent.
→ - Is there an association?
- Is there an association? Compare each row's
percent in the Indoor column.
→ Yes: of Cats and of Dogs - Are the events independent?
- Are the events “Drive” and “Seniors” independent?
Round each probability to the nearest hundredth before you compare.
→ No: DriveSeniors, but Drive - Build the table from a description
- 70 sixth and seventh graders were asked whether they have a pet. 33 sixth graders have a pet, and 4 sixth graders do not have one. Of the seventh graders, 23 have one. Complete the two-way table.
→ Sixth graders: have a pet, do not, in all. Seventh graders: have a pet, do not, in all. Totals: have a pet, do not, in all. - A percent of one row or column
- What percent of the cars are hybrid? Round to the nearest tenth.
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