This math topic focuses on comparing volumes using metric measurements. It helps students understand and decide if the volume of various everyday items (like a water bottle, Olympic swimming pool, or a can of soda) is greater or smaller than specific measurements given in milliliters, liters, and microliters. These problems serve as an introduction to metric units of volume and require students to conceptualize different magnitudes of volume relative to common items.
Work on practice problems directly here, or download the printable pdf worksheet to practice offline.
moreMeasurement Less or More - Volume (metric) Worksheet
| Math worksheet on 'Measurement Less or More - Volume (metric) (Level 1)'. Part of a broader unit on 'Measurement - Units Intro - Metric' Learn online: app.mobius.academy/math/units/measurement_unit_intro_metric/ |
1
| Is volume of a large spoon of water smaller or bigger than 25 liters? |
| Is the given item smaller or bigger than the measurement |
a
| smaller |
b
| bigger |
2
| Is volume of one snowflake smaller or bigger than 1 microliters? |
| Is the given item smaller or bigger than the measurement |
a
| bigger |
b
| smaller |
3
| Is volume of a can of pop/soda smaller or bigger than 350 liters? |
| Is the given item smaller or bigger than the measurement |
a
| bigger |
b
| smaller |
4
| Is volume of a dessert spoon smaller or bigger than 1 milliliters? |
| Is the given item smaller or bigger than the measurement |
a
| smaller |
b
| bigger |
5
| Is volume of an Olympic swimming pool smaller or bigger than 2,500,000 milliliters? |
| Is the given item smaller or bigger than the measurement |
a
| bigger |
b
| smaller |
6
| Is volume of a water bottle smaller or bigger than 1 milliliters? |
| Is the given item smaller or bigger than the measurement |
a
| smaller |
b
| bigger |
7
| Is volume of a large takeout cup of coffee smaller or bigger than 340 liters? |
| Is the given item smaller or bigger than the measurement |
a
| smaller |
b
| bigger |