Inches, Feet, Yards
Would a teacher's desk measure:
1 yard, 1 foot, or 1 inch?
1 yard
1 gallon = _______ cups
16 cups
24 inches = ______ feet
2 feet
12 cups = ______ quarts
3 quarts
Jill measured a piece of cloth that was 3 yards long. Stephen measured a piece of cloth that was 8 feet long. Whose cloth was longer?
Jill's cloth- by 1 foot.
7 yards, 7 feet, or 7 inches?
7 inches
3 quarts = ______ pints
6 pints
How many inches are in 1 yard?
36 inches
1 yard = _____ inches
36 inches
John is measuring a piece of paper. He says it is a foot long. Henry is measuring another piece of paper. His paper measures 14 inches long. Who has the longer piece of paper, John or Henry?
Henry
Would a football field measure:
100 yards, 100 feet, or 100 inches?
100 yards
1/2 gallon = _______pints
4 pints
4 yards = _____ feet
12
Which is larger?
4 quarts or 20 pints?
20 pints
Bob had a gallon of punch. He used 2 quarts for a party. How many pints did he have left?
4 pints
Would a full-grown adult measure:
6 inches, 6 feet, or 6 yards?
6 feet
2 gallon = _____ quarts
8 quarts
1 gallon = _________ pints
8 pints
10 gallons = _____ pints
80 pints
The grocery store sells two sizes of cherry juice There is a small bottle which contains a pint and costs $2 or a large bottle which contains a quart and costs $5. I need a gallon of cherry juice for a fruit punch recipe. Which is a better buy and why? (Hint: How much do I need to buy of each to have a gallon of juice?)
The small size is a better buy.
1 gallon = 4 quarts = 8 pints
4 x $5 = $20
8 x $2 = $16
Would a pinky finger measure:
2 inches, 2 feet, or 2 yards?
2 inches
20 quarts = ______ gal
5 gallons
12 pints = _____ quarts
6 quarts
6 pints = _____ quarts
3 quarts
Callie has 5 quarts of water. Shannon has 1 1/2 gallons of water. Who has more water?
Shannon