Opens in a new tab

Kami is on tour this autumn.

Find an event near you

20 Venn Diagram Templates for Kids

Published: April 20, 2023
3 min read
Purple background with 3 circles representing a venn diagram

What are Venn Diagrams?

A simple Venn diagram (invented by John Venn) is an infographic that has three overlapping circles. Each circle contains unique data points and common shared data in the center.

Why use them in your classroom?

Venn diagrams can be a useful tool for kids to show and compare sets of data or ideas on a worksheet. Venn diagrams are a useful infographic when introducing the idea of comparing and contrasting different sets of data. Graphs or flow charts are more complicated, whereas overlapping circles are an elegant way for kids to learn about unique and shared characteristics. Data visualization can be a complicated topic, so this is the simplest way to demonstrate set theory for budding mathematicians!

Why Kids might benefit from using Venn diagrams?
  1. Comparison: Venn diagrams can help kids compare and contrast different groups of items. By placing items in different sections of the diagram, they can see which sets of data are unique to each group and which are shared.
  2. Logical relationships: Venn diagrams can help kids develop their logical thinking skills. When brainstorming they can categorize items and identify similarities and differences between the sets of data.
  3. Problem-solving: Venn diagrams can be used as a problem-solving tool. Kids can use them to break down complex problems into smaller, more manageable pieces when decision-making.
  4. Visual learning: Many kids are visual learners, and Venn diagrams provide a clear infographic — a visual representation of information. They can help kids understand abstract concepts and see relationships between different pieces of information.

Free Venn diagram templates

See these and more in the Kami Library

In light of the utility of Venn diagrams, we’ve developed some different templates for you to use with your students. All of our blank Venn diagrams are editable and allow kids to personalize them as they wish.

Exit ticket Venn Diagrams

These printable exit tickets are great for understanding what your kids have learned in their lessons. Use these Venn diagram-style exit ticket templates for your students to compare two subjects. Maybe it’s the end of the day and they want to compare what they learned in math to what they learned in English or maybe it’s the end of class and you’d like them to compare the subjects discussed.

We have an exit ticket Venn diagram template, as well as a blank Venn diagram template and finally a Venn diagram template with prompts.

Conclusion

Overall, Venn diagrams are a versatile and effective tool that can help kids develop a variety of skills, from logical thinking to problem-solving. The Venn diagram examples above are varied and diverse to inspire and prompt your students to better understand comparing and contrasting data. The circle Venn diagram template enables the students to edit with different fonts and make their own on their learning journey. With no pricing to worry about you have many different options at your fingertips.

Blogs you may also like

A Depth of Knowledge chart outlining Levels 1 through 4 next to the text "DOK isn't just a verb!"

Demystifying Depth of Knowledge (DOK): A Practical Guide for Teachers

Ask a room of educators to define 'rigor,' and you'll likely get ten different answers. Here's a practical guide to Webb's Depth of Knowledge and what it really measures.
October 6, 2026
min read
A circular four-step diagram representing "The Cycle of Learning" next to a faint Kami dog illustration.

How to deepen student thinking with the Cycle of Learning

Students can define photosynthesis but can't explain why one plant thrives and another wilts. The Cycle of Learning turns Webb's DOK levels into four phases you can plan around.
October 6, 2026
min read
Rethinking digital citizenship in schools

Digital citizenship in schools: screen value over screen time

Digital citizenship in schools starts with screen value, not screen time, and this guide shows district leaders how to put that into practice with the ISTE Standards and clear AI guardrails.
October 2, 2026
3 min read