Open a new word-processing document and draw a table with the number of columns specific to the number of options and a number of rows correlating with the highest possible number of those options. For example, when taking a vote on whether students in a group of five like pizza or hot dogs, you would draw two columns for the food choices and five rows in case all students in the group vote for one item.
Resize the table blocks large enough to draw or paste an image inside each. Label the horizontal blocks with the specified items and label each line on the rows with a number. Avoid labeling the blocks to ensure accuracy with graphing.
Insert a section at the top of the paper for the child's name and the date of graph completion by tying "Name" and "Date" followed by an underscored line.
Copy and paste the entire table, without the labels, onto the second page of the document and insert stock or downloaded clip art into each block. Using the previous example, insert five images of pizza and five images of hot dogs for students to cut out and paste onto the graph after the data is collected.
Preview the document to ensure that all wording, images and spacing is correct and visible within the print margins. Insert two pieces of printer paper into the printer and print it. Inspect the document again to ensure everything is up to par. Consider photocopying the documents for each student to keep from using as much printer ink.