Preschool - 1st Grade Measurement Resources : Page 8

What better time to count than at a birthday party? This worksheet is great practice for your kid, whether he knows his numbers or is just learning to count.

Help your child practice his skills in spatial perception with this printable worksheet, which asks him to measure the potential volume of common items.

Learners practice comparing size and working with measurement in this art-meets-math worksheet.

Work on key concepts of of math, from practice writing numbers to measuring in inches. Here's a colorful printable for numbers and alphabet learning!

Step right up, kindergarten mathematicians! Do you dare to compare these colorful shapes? Just count them and decide how they compare.

It's a mix of alphabet letters and numbers that's great for kids still getting comfortable with both, or who are up for a new challenge like measuring!

This measuring activity makes it easy to find out how tall each giraffe is!

Practice measuring in centimeters with this beginner's worksheet! Kids can use the cut-out ruler to measure each item in centimeters.

How many dots are there of each color? Find out in this worksheet, and develop comparison skills by figuring out which color has more dots.

Measurement and the alphabet come together with this colorful printable.

Learners practice comparing size and working with measurement in this art-meets-math worksheet.

Children work with concepts like "most," "least," "more," and "less" in this early math worksheet.

It’s springtime in kindergarten! Use this worksheet to assess your students’ knowledge of measurable attributes.

How do your first graders' measuring skills measure up? Use this activity to assess your students’ measurement abilities by having them use rulers to measure pictures and answer questions.

Straighten out your drawing skills with a fun ruler worksheet! Practice using the ruler to draw straight lines, create patterns, or make shapes.

This hose is too short to reach the garden! Help make it longer by drawing a picture, a fun way to build measurement skills.

Compare fun clothing items like bow ties and blue jeans to figure out which group is less than, more than or equal to the first group. Do you dare to compare?

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Measurement Tools.

Use this assessment to determine whether or not your students know how to compare and use comparison language.

One of these animals is heavier than the other! Teach your child about the concept of weight with this measurement worksheet.

How is your garden decorated? Flowers are pretty but count the benches, lanterns and pinwheels that are also in your garden.

Paper clip measurement is a fun and easy way to help kids learn how to measure length.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Measure with Cubes.

This measuring and alphabet worksheet gets your child comfortable with a ruler while he works on letter recognition.

Practice comparing sizes by drawing the missing object in each box according to the size listed in the directions, either small, medium, or large.

Get your students measuring with this fun, hands-on activity! Students will have a blast getting into groups of four and measuring and comparing different parts of their bodies.

Use these handy carrot visuals to introduce young students to the concepts of measurement and relative length.

Young kids can practice irregular measurement with the help of Mr. and Mrs. Giant from Jack and the Beanstalk.

Practice basic math and observation skills with your young one, using this mini book you can fold up yourself!