Chart assignment

Charts to read and discuss

Read each chart, then answer its questions. Every chart shows its source and date; open it for a table of the numbers and the data to download.

  1. Which college football conference wins the most games against other conferences?
  2. What share of people use the internet in each country?

Chart 1 of 2 · College football

Which college football conference wins the most games against other conferences?

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are on the chart's page.

In the season that ended in January 2026, the Big Ten won 74.1% of its games against FBS teams from other conferences, bowls included, ahead of the SEC at 72.9% and the Big 12 at 66.7%. The Mid-American won the fewest, 15.9%. Games against lower-division (FCS) teams don't count, independents such as Notre Dame aren't a conference, and conferences with fewer than 6 FBS teams that season, such as the Pac-12 in 2024 and 2025, are left out.

Questions to discuss

  1. In one sentence of your own, what does this chart show?
  2. Find the biggest change or difference in the chart. What might explain it?
  3. Who collected these numbers, and how recent are they? What else would you want to know before drawing a conclusion?

Source: CollegeFootballData.com, college football games (CollegeFootballData.com terms of use (factual data, credited to CollegeFootballData.com)) · Data as of Jan 20, 2026

Open the chart and its numbers

Chart 2 of 2 · World

What share of people use the internet in each country?

The interactive chart needs JavaScript. The numbers are on the chart's page.

In 2024, 94.7% of people in the United States used the internet and 64.9% in India. The highest share was 100%, and the lowest 8.6%, in Burundi. 182 countries and territories had a 2024 figure. It counts people who used the internet at least once in the previous three months; places without a 2024 figure are left out.

How to read this chart

Each bar is the share of a country's people who used the internet in the previous three months. The dashed line is the whole world. The chart opens on the top and bottom of the ranking; search for a country to find its bar among the rest.

Questions to discuss

  1. Find the United States and one country on another continent. How far apart are their shares?
  2. What do the countries at the bottom of the ranking have in common? What might keep people there offline?
  3. The world figure is closer to the bottom than many rich countries are to the top. Why might that be?

Teachers: make your own chart assignment, or change this one. Free, no account needed.