Can you help Johnny sort out the meters from the centimeters and the kilometers from the millimeters?

Find out how long each carrot is by cutting out the ruler and using it to measure each carrot.

Find out how long each flower is by cutting out the paper ruler and using it to measure each flower.

Cut out a colorful ruler and start practicing measuring with this cowboy picture.

Cut out a colorful ruler and measure food items to practice an essential 2nd grade skill.

Help students find out how much of each ingredient they’ll need by using units of measurement.

Cut out one of our colorful rulers and measure these sea creatures to answer the questions. No oxygen tank needed.

Help your child figure out how far athletes are running per second with this track and field division worksheet.

How long is this little squirrel's tail? Pop out the ruler and measure this feisty furball before he runs away!

Find out the record highs and lows in every U.S. state! This temperature chart also doubles as a negative numbers exercise.

Your child will inch their way across this worksheet, literally! Get out a ruler and have them measure the pictures on the page.

This flying bat makes a fantastic math learning exercise! Pull out your ruler measure his wingspan, his ears and his body.

In this printable poster game, children will cut out the wattles, then take turns trying to pin them them to the turkey.

How many inches from the elephant to the lion? Kids get great practice measuring in inches as they fill out this simple worksheet.

What’s the heaviest object in your home? What about the lightest? Find out with this helpful third-grade worksheet!

Pull out that ruler and measure parts of this little narwhal. This activity will give your child practice using a ruler to measure length.

This fluffy feline is here to help your child master their measuring skills. Whip out the ruler and measure the different parts of this kitty.

Brr! The temperature is dropping on this word problem worksheet. Can you figure out the final temperature by reading a thermometer and subtracting the degrees?

Find out the lengths of the forks and spoons on the page before measuring the forks and spoons in your own kitchen. Which utensil is the longest?

Help your child learn the basics of liquid measurement with this worksheet, and then he can try helping out in the kitchen for a hands-on lesson!

You can estimate how long your pencil is, but you won't know for sure without a ruler. Cut out the ruler on this worksheet and get measuring!

Try measuring with paper clips to find out how long the pictured objects are. This worksheet is great for measurement practice and building counting skills too.

Cut out the inch ruler and measure length and width of the objects related to space. Your second grader will go galactic with our fun and simple worksheet!

Do your kids like helping around the house? Let them flex their metric muscles by helping them measure each item in centimeters using the cut-out ruler.

Gallon Man is a helpful character for understanding measurements. Build him on a new sheet of paper and map out converting a gallon to quarts, pints and cups.

Help your child use division and measurement skills to run a lemonade stand. Kids will find out how many gallons, quarts, and cups of lemonade they sold.

Kids will get a kick out of this fun measurement activity! Use these giant sneakers during your unit on nonstandard units of length or to discuss concepts like estimation with students.

What is the length of a crayon? A marker? Which one is longer? Students can cut out the included in/cm ruler to estimate, measure, and compare the length of easy-to-find objects in your classroom.

With this football-themed measurement worksheet, students will figure out which family member baked the biggest football cookie. They will measure the length using rulers marked with halves and fourths of an inch. Perfect for a third grade curriculum, lea

Is a giraffe more likely to be 15 feet tall or 25 inches tall? You probably don't need to get out your ruler to get to the correct answer. Assess student understanding of inches, centimeters, feet, and meters with this estimation check-in.