Pints, Quarts, and Gallons

Would you use inches or miles to measure a finger? How would you measure the water in a pool, or milk in a carton? Reinforce units of measurement with your first grade class. Learners circle the correct unit of measurement for each...

After a class discussion that revolves around the measurements that most milk cartons come in, learners dig deeper to understand the mathematical relationships between these units of measurement. A very cute, and quite-effective...

Yards or inches? Understanding measurements has a lot to do with units, so give scholars some scenarios and have them choose the appropriate unit. There are six labeled images here requiring weight, distance, length, and capacity. They...

This capacity PowerPoint allows students to experiment with capacity measurements. The slides contain several directions on how to measure cups of water and pour them into different sized containers. This PowerPoint enables students to...

Young measurers identify gallons, quarts, pints, and cups, then determine equivalent measurements for capacity using customary measuring tools.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] The video compares pints and quarts. The video is followed by practice problems to assess student understanding of the concept.

In this measuring liquids worksheet, students examine 8 pairs of pint and quart measurement sets. Students circle the set in each pair that holds more liquid.

In this measuring liquids instructional activity, students examine 8 pairs of pint and quart measurement sets. Students circle the set in each pair that holds more liquid.

In this measuring liquids learning exercise, learners examine 8 pairs of pint and quart measurement sets. Students circle the set in each pair that holds less liquid.

In this measurements instructional activity, 1st graders compare the measurement illustrations of cups, pints, and quarts in the 7 problems. Students circle the set that holds more.