Use this worksheet to give your students practice measuring books to the nearest quarter of an inch and an opportunity to turn their data into a line plot.

This cute, colorful worksheet challenges children to estimate the lengths of four fish in inches and centimeters before using a handy cut-out ruler to measure them.

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!

Can your child measure up? How about down, as in, let's make these objects half their size? This is a challenging worksheet where your child can…

In this worksheet, your child will use her measuring know-how to get this truck's dimensions, then record them for Bobby in the column on the left.

How do different plants respond to hot or cold temperatures? In this hands-on worksheet, students will analyze two different texts, comparing and contrasting details in both texts.

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!

Show your kid that living things love to grow with this math worksheet that boosts her comparing skills. Figure out which is tallest in each set of pictures!

In this worksheet, your child can use her measuring know-how to get this bunkbed's dimensions, then record them for Bobby in the column on the left.

This is one tasty math worksheet! Figure out which group is more than, less than, or equal to the group of pizzas. Take a bite out this yummy challenge!

Use this worksheet to assess your students’ understanding of units of measurement for liquid volume. Ask your students to determine the best unit of measurement for each item.

Use this worksheet to get your students talking about measuring mass and volume in a fun way! They’ll look at four images and determine which one does not belong.

This worksheet asks your kid to compare quantities of desserts. Whether she can already count to ten or is just learning, this colorful page is great practice!

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

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.

What can you make jambalaya with? Prepare this dish by comparing the number of ingredients in each pot.

Students use a diagram of a measuring cup to answer six questions about measurement conversions between cups and ounces.

Which tower has more blocks? Help your child see that this tall task can be manageable when she counts each block one by one.

In no time at all, your third grader will be a pro at changing units of measurement — like converting between grams and kilograms.

Some people eat crawfish in Bayou Country! Help your child compare pots of crawfish using terms such as greater than to see which pot has more.

Show your preschooler these animal pictures and see if he can tell which are bigger and smaller. This comparison exercise helps him build early math skills.

These pairs of sports balls come in big and little sizes. Have your preschooler identify the bigger and smaller object to build early math skills.

Get into some measurement mania! Challenge your third grader to mark the length of each object on the built-in ruler images.

Take a trip to the Farmer's Market! Introduce your third grader to a common metric unit of measurement: kilograms.

You can measure length with all kinds of units, not just inches and centimeters!

Encourage your third grader to explore metric and U.S. systems of measurement by filling in the blank in each sentence using the word bank.

Strengthen your learners' addition and subtraction skills using number line models and real-world scenarios!

Lemonade is sweet, but acing these division problems will be even sweeter!

Young learners work on their measurement skills with the help of some wormy friends!

Just like people, pencils come in all shapes and sizes. Ask your students to measure the pencils, then calculate the difference in their measurements.