Pie Chart Creator

Pie Chart Data

Quickly produce a colourful, labelled pie chart from the data you supply.

This intended to be very easy and quick to use. For example a teacher could quickly obtain information from the class from a show of hands. They could be asked if they prefer hot or cold drinks and immediately the results could be typed into the form above to produce a pie chart.

Please note that only number should be entered into the 'Value' box. Do not include units or percentage signs. If you wish values to appear on the pie chart they could be typed in brackets after the category name [E.g. Hot (75%) ].

Here are some examples that a teacher could show to a class and discuss:

For more graphs and charts try the Show of Hands facility or visit the main Data Handling page.

Suggested

Pie Charts

Develop the skills to construct and interpret pie charts in this self-marking set of exercises.

The short web address is:

Transum.org/go/?Num=233

Suggested

Tally Charts

Read and draw simple tally charts to record and count different types of data.

The short web address is:

Transum.org/go/?Num=1084

Suggested

Pictograms

Show that you can make sense of data displayed as pictograms and create some pictograms of your own.

The short web address is:

Transum.org/go/?Num=96

Simon Kuestenmacher, Twitter

Saturday, April 14, 2018

Pie chart proves that pie chart is most commonly called pie chart: Which foods are associated to circle charts in several languages? The French name of Camembert Chart is of course the best... Source: https://t.co/P0q11PE9Sf pic.twitter.com/tFV8xJjGzi
— Simon Kuestenmacher (@simongerman600) April 9, 2018

Unknown Source,

Sunday, July 7, 2019

" Pyramid Pie Chart "

Eric Hittinger, Twitter

Thursday, March 20, 2025

Oh, and here is the cleaner version of V2.1 (without the percentages for the Literal, Delicious, and Distinctive) in case you prefer your cake diagram with less additional ink. pic.twitter.com/OivJLxB0Ns
— Eric Hittinger (@ElephantEating) February 20, 2021

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