measurement problem solving activities

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Take the Quick Memory Test and See How Your Memory Measures Up

We all know that having a good memory is important for success in life, but do you know how your memory measures up? Take this quick memory test to find out.

What is Memory?

Memory is the ability to store, retain, and recall information. It’s an essential part of learning, problem-solving, and decision-making. Our memories help us remember important facts and events, as well as everyday tasks like where we put our keys or what time we have to be somewhere.

How Can I Test My Memory?

There are a variety of tests you can take to measure your memory. One of the most popular tests is the Digit Span Test. This test requires you to remember a sequence of numbers in order. You’ll be given a series of numbers and asked to repeat them back in the same order. The longer the sequence of numbers, the better your memory is considered to be.

What Should I Do If My Memory Is Poor?

If your results on the Digit Span Test indicate that your memory is poor, don’t worry. There are plenty of ways to improve your memory. For example, you can practice memorization techniques such as visualization or mnemonics. You can also engage in activities that stimulate your brain like puzzles or reading books. Finally, make sure you get enough sleep and exercise regularly – both are important for maintaining a healthy brain.

No matter what your results on this quick memory test are, there are always steps you can take to improve your memory and sharpen your mental skills. So why not give it a try today and see how your memory measures up?

This text was generated using a large language model, and select text has been reviewed and moderated for purposes such as readability.

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Problem solving activities

Problems for students to solve, accompanied by a suggested teaching sequence, extensions to the problem, and the problem’s solution.

• Measure using grams.
• Apply addition to a measurement problem.
• Devise and use problem solving strategies to explore situations mathematically (be systematic, use equipment).
• Read time in half-hours.
• State that there are 2 half-hours in an hour.
• Count in 2s to 8.
• Devise and use problem solving strategies to explore situations mathematically.

Visiting Grandma

• Use a calendar to tell days of the week.
• Compare two lengths (either directly or by calculation).

Julie's wheels

• Apply Pythagoras’ theorem to solve a problem.
• Devise and use problem solving strategies to explore situations mathematically (be systematic, think).

Hinea's watch's hands

• Find an angle greater than 360 degrees that relates to a given position.
• Solve a linear equation.
• Devise and use problem solving strategies to explore situations mathematically (be systematic, draw a diagram, guess and check, use algebra).

Hinea's other watch

• Solve problems using the relationships between angles in a circle.
• Devise and use problem solving strategies to explore situations mathematically (be systematic, guess and check, think, use algebra).

Sol's serviettes

• Use the areas of triangles and squares to find unknown lengths.
• Devise and use problem solving strategies to explore situations mathematically (be systematic, draw a diagram).

Vince's problem

• Find the centre of a circle using common material or mathematical construction tools.

Rings and diamonds

• Use Pythagoras’ theorem to find the area of a rhombus.
• Use rulers and compasses to make a construction requiring perpendicular bisectors.
• Devise and use problem solving strategies to explore situations mathematically (be systematic, draw diagram).

Measurement and Geometry problem solving and investigation activities

This collection of activities focus on Measurement and Geometric principles and ideas and engage students in productive problem solving. They encourage student - student collaboration and can be used across levels as they are multiple entry - multiple exit. 

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5 Fun Measurement Activities for Your Elementary Classroom

• Math , Project Based Learning

Teaching students how to measure length naturally lends itself to a hands-on learning experience. But you may be ready to take things up a notch from your go-to classroom measurement scavenger hunt. These measurement activities create a more meaningful, engaging experience that connects this real-world skill to your classroom.

All five of the ideas I’m sharing today will allow your students to experience your measurement unit in unique, hands-on ways, and truly help them build a strong foundational understanding of how to measure length. 

Get Rulers That Set Your Students Up for Success

When your elementary students are getting the hang of measuring length, provide rulers that start at zero without that extra gap at the beginning . This will help them get more accurate measurements out of the gate and boost their confidence as they work to master this new skill. 

These flexible rulers by ETA Hand-To-Mind are the only rulers you’ll ever need. Here’s why you’ll love them:

• The alternating colored bands make it easy for students to see where one inch (or centimeter) ends and the next begins. This bold visual is so helpful in reinforcing the concept of how long each unit of measure is, which boosts measuring accuracy and efficiency. 
• The flexible plastic makes these rulers last longer than those other hard plastic rulers you can grab at the dollar spot during back-to-school season. 
• Each inch is divided into 4ths, making it easy to teach ¼, ½, and ¾ inch without all the other lines found on most rulers. 
• The end of the ruler is 0. There isn’t that pesky little gap before the 0 that makes it tricky for young learners to make accurate measures when first learning this new concept. 

Use A Project As Your Summative Measurement Assessment 

Bring a hands-on focus to your length measurement unit by celebrating students’ learning with a unique math project that sparks friendly competition . Measure-Thon has everything you need (including a completed sample project and editable rubric) which makes adding this measurement activity to your schedule a no-brainer. 

During the Measure-Thon simulation, your students will compete in four measuring events. They will test their physical strength as they blow, kick, flick, and toss a cotton ball through the air. They’ll also flex their mental power as they measure the distance their cotton ball travels using centimeters, inches, and feet. 

Here are the steps your students will take as they work towards becoming champion Mathlete :

• Warm Up (students learn everything they need to know to compete)
• Locker Room (students meet their team & gather equipment before competing)
• Competition (students compete in all four events, measure, and record their results)
• Team Meeting (students add their results to the class graphs and analyze their data)
• Award Ceremony (event champions and participants receive awards)

A detailed teacher’s guide outlines every step of the Measure-Thon experience with clear visuals and step-by-step instructions. A ready-to-use slide deck helps you guide students through each phase of this measurement activity. Rubrics and reflection prompts will encourage your students to reach their learning goals throughout the project. 

The format of this math project makes it an ideal resource for:

• A focal point for a measurement room transformation 
• An alternative assessment that allows you to measure student understanding on a deeper level as a culmination to your 2nd grade measurement unit. 
• At your seat & hands-on enrichment during math workshop or guided math
• Math center work
• Parent volunteer or teacher’s aide enrichment station

Teachers love using this measurement project in their classrooms:

♥ “I used this as a cumulative review at the end of our measurement chapter. My kids had so much fun! Everyone was engaged, and everyone was able to fully participate. Perfect activity. Thank you!” – Elizabeth P.

♥ “Oh my goodness… talk about engagement!! My kids LOVED this activity! I was also observed during one of the days, so I appreciated the standards and station posters to give clear direction! Thank you!” – Kacie B.

♥ “I love this project and how it involves all the students! We did this for a week following our measurement unit as a review for our upcoming test. I will continue to use this every year!” – Elise V.

♥ “This is a fantastic resource to use with students to emphasize skills in measurement. I found this when I was looking for additional resources to use after our measurement unit and love how this is laid out.” – Caitlin A.

♥ “My kids went crazy for this!” – Ashley L.

If you click the button above, you will be directed to the original Measure-Thon. I also have a fall-themed version and a winter-themed version in my shop.

Using Unique Games To Help Students Articulate Their Measurement Knowledge 

Math games are a friendly way to invite students to show their understanding of length measurement through conversation and problem-solving. 

When you carefully select games that give your students an opportunity to practice foundational measurement skills while having fun & communicating with their classmates , learning becomes more effortless. 

If you are looking for games that get your students up, moving, talking, and laughing, Core Inspiration’s Hands-On Measurement Games are a perfect measurement activity for your classroom. 

One of the best things about these math games is you can easily walk around the room while students play and get a better idea of each student’s understanding of the measurement skills you’ve introduced so that you can plan and adjust instruction accordingly. 

No printable worksheets to add to your grading pile… just straightforward, meaningful observation data. Your students will have so much fun playing , they won’t even notice how much “work they’re getting done” and how much data you’re able to collect!   

When you use these math games in your classroom, you will effortlessly:

• Build student independence through hands-on measurement learning each day 
• Foster collaboration between students 
• Help students develop math communication skills
• Develop stronger measurement problem-solving skills in your learners

No matter how you organize your math block, these games make it a breeze to incorporate hands-on measurement practice in your elementary classroom. Teachers have successfully used these games for:

• Hands-on rotation during math workshop
• Partner work /math with someone 
• Low-prep station for aides and parent volunteers 
• Guided math centers
• Alternative assessment tools

Here’s why teachers like you love using these hands-on math games in their classrooms:

♥ “These hands-on games were a wonderful way to add play into our math centers. They were highly engaging and helped solidify skills students were working on in a fun and active way. “ – Bethany T.

♥ “My students loved this resource and gave some great in-class collaboration working together with a partner to learn about measurements and how to choose and use the appropriate tools.” – Rachel S. 

♥ “My students loved getting up and moving while working on their measurement skills. These were some of our favorite stations in the unit!” – Kimberly C. 

Bring Some Creative Thinking To Your Measurement Unit 

When you hear creativity and measurement in the same sentence, art projects are probably one of the first things that come to mind. If you’re not up for a math-themed art project this time around but still want to harness your students’ creativity and push them to think outside the box, give these no-prep measurement activities a try . 

Each printable measurement activity in this resource leads to: 

• hands-on exploration
• creative thinking
• math reasoning
• modeling to find solutions

The open-ended questions included in each measurement activity make this resource the perfect self-differentiation tool and give you insight into how deeply your students understand measurement math concepts.

Bring Choice To Your Measurement Word Problem Practice

Boost engagement and problem-solving skills during your measurement unit by providing your students with a variety of multi-step word problems written at different mastery level s. Differentiated instruction just got a whole lot easier for you and more motivating for your students! 

With three types of task cards to choose from, your students will participate in rigorous problem-solving opportunities that meet them at their current level of understanding.

Differentiated Measurement Activities At 3 Problem-Solving Levels:

• Making Meaning Tasks are designed for students who are working to apply and master second-grade measuring length concepts.
• Challenge Tasks are designed for students who are ready to take their learning to the next level and tackle more advanced, complex word problems. 
• Transfer Tasks are designed for students who are ready to demonstrate their mastery of a standard through carefully-crafted summative assessment problems.  Each of these higher-order tasks requires students to evaluate, design, analyze, make connections, or find patterns while problem-solving. 

These measurement activities build problem-solving skills as students:

• Carefully analyze what math skills are required to find a solution.
• Create detailed math models that show their math reasoning.
• Record their solution in a complete sentence.

THE EASY BUTTONS FOR YOUR MEASURING LENGTH UNIT

With these five must-haves, you can provide effective differentiation to ensure all students have adequate hands-on practice during your measurement unit. To make your teacher life even easier, I’ve linked all five of the resources I’ve shared in this post in the list below. I hope your measurement unit is more fun, easier, and more effective than ever before!

• Measure-Thon Math Project
• 2nd Grade Length Measurement Hands-On Games
• 2nd Grade Length Measurement  Differentiated Task Cards
• 2nd Grade Ready, Set, Think No Prep Measurement Printables
• Favorite Rulers by ETA Hand-To-Mind
• Read more about: Math , Project Based Learning

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I’ve been an elementary teacher for ten years, and love sharing tips and resources that make differentiated learning more manageable for you. Thank you for visiting. Learn More

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15 Measurement Activities for Students

Image Source:  Pixabay

Written by: Tiffany Chambers

Did you know we measure things every day without realizing we do so?Whether we’re measuring how much sugar to add to a cake or figuring out how many more miles we can drive before our car needs an oil change, we’re constantly measuring things. Allowing your children and students to measure alongside you will prepare them for the real world.

We assembled a list of fun measurement activities for your kids right at home and in the classroom.  These activities require little in terms of set up material and are easy to get started. Here are 15 activities to get your kids interested in measurement.

• Measurement Exploration Center

Setting up a measurement exploration center isn’t terribly difficult. In fact, it’s rather simple. You can begin by gathering as many measurement tools as you can that may be lying around your home or classroom.

Materials you’ll need:

• One wooden yardstick
• A few wooden rulers
• One kitchen scale
• One tape measure
• The Inchimals math activity

You can also add crayons and sticky notes so that your students can write down their findings. Once your measurement exploration center is set up, don’t be surprised if your studentsbegin measuring everything in sight!

• Lego Measurement

Legos are great for introducing your students to the world of measurements. For one, children are familiar with legos, and two legos are far easier for a child to understand than a ruler or a similar measuring tool.

• Lego blocks
• A sheet of paper
• Items to measure

To begin, create three columns labeled: Item , Prediction , and Result . Write down the item name in the appropriate column. You should also draw a picture of the item for children who aren’t quite old enough to read. Go through each item and ask for a prediction before performing the measurement. When it finally comes time to measure, stack the lego blocks until you reach the height of the object. Write the result, and you’re done!

• Estimating Circumference Using an Apple

In this particular activity, apples will be used to practice your child’s math skills of estimation and measurement. Measuring the circumference of an apple is yet another fun and easy process that takes no time at all to set up.

• A ruler (for kids who know their numbers)
• Kid-friendly scissors
• Yarn or string

You can begin by placing the apple in front of your students. Let them hold the apple to ascertain its circumference. Encourage your students to cut the yarn to a length that they feel would properly wrap around the apple. This will require estimation on the part of the kids. At this point, the activity is completed!

To extend this activity:

• Use multiple apples of varying sizes, and have kids estimate the amount of string that they’ll need for each measurement.
• If you’re doing this activity in a classroom with many children, they should line their strings in order from shortest to longest.
• For the kids who are able, encourage the use of the ruler to measure the string.
• After determining whether they’re too long or too short, have your students cut a second string to try to get closer to the circumference of the apple.

• Frog Jump: Measurement and Motor Activity

Kids love frogs, right? Enter the frog jump activity! To play this game, begin by using painter’s tape to create a line on the floor and gather a cut out of a frog and measuring tape. Now, have your students stand at one of the lines and jump forward as far as they can! Now mark where they landed with the painters tape. Now use the measuring tape to measure how far your student jumped. It’s that simple!

• Measuring Perimeter with Candy

Kids can’t resist candy. Thus they won’t be able to resist this sweet activity! You can use any candy that you like, but Kisses work the best. Have your students surround the perimeter of an object with the candy of your choice and have them record their data. Try to do this with several objects (i.e., candles, jars, or whatever else you happen to have lying around the house). When your students are done, reward them with a delicious treat.

• Measuring with Unifix Cubes

This activity is a very simple preschool math measuring game that’s designed for the whole family. To set this activity up, set out markers, large pieces of paper, and unifix cubes. Be mindful that small blocks or Legos work just fine. Have your student trace their hands, feet, and shoes. Starting at the bottom of the hand, foot, or shoe, have your students carefully line up unifix cubes until you get to the highest point. Once this is accomplished, count the amount of unifix cubes you’ve assembled and write it down! This is a great activity that will really get the kids involved in the process of measuring.

• Measuring Distance with a Homemade Catapult

This activity involves measuring the distance of an item that has been launched by a homemade catapult (most certainly an activity designed for little boys no doubt). 

• Seven large craft sticks
• A bottle cap
• Rubber bands

Once you’ve assembled the catapult, prepare to fire your ammunition: candy hearts! Have measuring tape on standby for when you launch. When the candy lands, you’ll want to measure how far it traveled. Don’t be surprised if your kid forgets about measuring and starts gobbling up the candy hearts instead!

• Measuring with Non-Standard Units

Measurements taken by anything but a ruler is considered a non-standard measurement. For this particular activity, you’ll want to make a “hand” measurement device (pretty much a hand-shaped paper cut out). Give your students a clipboard to record their measurements and let them measure anything and everything that they can find! Your students will use the fingers of the hand cut out to engage in measurements. This is an excellent exercise for teaching your students about measuring non-standard units.

• Measuring with Feet

This activity is based on the Dr. Seuss classic The Foot Book . As you might have guessed, this is a book about how many feet you meet! To begin, trace your student’s feet unto a piece of paper and label them “left” and “right”. Next, measure the length and width of the feet. You may need to help your student place the ruler in the right place (matching the zero mark on the ruler to the end of the foot). That’s it! You can also use non-standard measurements as well. Your students can use paper clips, pennies, blocks, or anything else they can get their hands on to engage in the measuring process.

• Measuring with Magna-Tiles

Magna-Tiles can be used for a medley of activities, but today we’ll be using them specifically to measure some of your student’s favorite toys and books. It’s recommended that you encourage your students to get into the habit of writing data down, so provide them with a paper and a writing utensil. Soon enough you’ll find your students measuring their favorite toys by lining up the Magna tiles and counting them. Record the data, and you’re finished. This can be a fun activity for the entire class!

• Teach Measurement Using Yarn

Yarn can be a fantastic measuring tool, especially in the hands of a child! These measuring activities can be shared by preschoolers, kindergartners, and first graders. For your first activity, cut five lengths of yarn in five different colors. Next, hand your students a piece of paper with colored bars. The job of the student is to line up and match the yarn to its corresponding color on the paper. You can then discuss which was longest, shortest, and so on.

The next activity involves measuring items around the room with yarn. You can point out toys, chairs, or even vents on the wall and prompt your students to measure it. Hopefully, your students will become engaged as they race about the room measuring anything and everything with their yarn!

• Measuring with Candy Hearts

This activity is sure to be a great hit with your students, especially if Valentine’s Day is just around the corner! In this activity, your students will be practicing their estimation skills.

What you’ll need:

•    Free printable (includes four valentine themed flowers of various sizes)

•    Candy hearts!

The point of the exercise is to have your students estimate how many candy hearts are needed to equal the full length of each flower. After the estimation has been made, the students will line up their candy hearts and see if their estimation was correct. This is a fun (and delicious) way to teach your students about measuring with nonstandard units and helps to flex their estimation skills!

• M&M Packing

The point of this activity is to determine how efficiently your students can pack M&Ms into a box or other container that you may have on hand. This is an easy project for your students.

What you’ll need for this project:

• One small rectangular box
• One bag of M&M (or another hard candy of your choice)
• One 100 ml graduated cylinder

This activity involves a three-step process: finding the volume of an M&M, arranging the M&Ms in order, and arranging the M&Ms randomly. You can ascertain the volume of the M&M by filling the 100-ml graduated cylinder with water until it reaches 80ml and then slowly begin dropping in one M&M at a time until the water level rises to 100ml. From that point, you can proceed to arrange the M&Ms in an orderly fashion. After recording your results, proceed to organize the M&Ms randomly. Record your findings and enjoy a snack with your students when you’re done. 

• Repeating Galileo’s Experiment: Gravity and Acceleration

The point of this activity is to research and reinvent the experiments that Galileo performed when he first calculated acceleration due to gravity. The concept of this activity may be a bit harder for your students to fully understand, so keep that in mind as you engage in this project.

What you’ll need to get started:

• One grooved ramp (smooth cardboard will work just fine)
• One stopwatch or water clock
• One measuring stick/tape measure

To begin, roll the ball down your makeshift ramp and determine the amount of time it took for the ball to reach the bottom. Do this over and over again from varying points on the ramp (halfway up, a quarter of the way up, etc.). Ensure that you record the results of each trial run. Record your results and discuss with your students. The concept of measuring gravity and acceleration may be a bit of a challenge for your students to grasp at first, but if you repeat the exercise enough times, they’ll begin to understand.

• Bag Strength

The objective of this exercise is to determine the durability of a bag, such as a paper or plastic bag, and how much it increases in strength when multiple bags are introduced. This is an easy activity for the entire classroom. The concept is quite simple. Find a bag and fill it with enough items until it gives way and breaks.

• Lots of bags
• Uniform weights

You can use any type of bag you wish for this activity, but plastic bags are cheap and easy to come by, so it's recommended you stick with plastic. Now, fill a solitary bag with enough items until it breaks. As you do this, you should suspend the bag from a preexisting hook or nail somewhere in the room. To save yourself time and energy you should also place the scale underneath the hanging bag. Make a note of where the bag broke. Did the bottom fail first? Perhaps it was the handle? Hopefully, once the bag gave way, the items that you placed within fell onto the scale (which is why you should fill your bags with something harmless like zip-lock bags filled with sand). Make a record of the weight that broke the bag and then rinse and repeat the process with at least three more solitary bags to obtain an average. Eventually, you can move on to double, triple, and even quadruple bagging. Compare the data and share it with your class. That’s it!

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Estimating, Comparing, Measuring KS1

This collection of KS1 tasks combines the skills of estimating, comparing and measuring.

Estimating, Comparing, Measuring KS2

This collection of KS2 tasks combines the skills of estimating, comparing and measuring.

The KS1 activities in this collection are all related to time.

The KS2 activities in this collection are all related to time.

Area and Perimeter KS2

These resources introduce and explore the concepts of area and perimeter.

Volume and Capacity KS2

These resources introduce and explore the concepts of volume and capacity.

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Measures Problem Solving Worksheet

Subject: Mathematics

Age range: 7-11

Resource type: Worksheet/Activity

Last updated

10 May 2018

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A worksheet which embeds problem solving skills and application into measures - length, weight and volume.

Problems include addressing misconceptions, reasoning, estimating and applying mathematical knowledge.

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I used this resource as worksheet that I uploaded for my class to access at home during this lockdown. It is very useful. As well as saving me lots of time in creating my own, it also provided me with varieties and I didn't have to pay for it. Thank you.

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