Gallon Man is a helpful character for understanding measurements. Build him on a new sheet of paper and map out converting a gallon to quarts, pints and cups.

Help students find out how much of each ingredient they’ll need by using units of measurement.

Help your child figure out how far athletes are running per second with this track and field division worksheet.

Find out the record highs and lows in every U.S. state! This temperature chart also doubles as a negative numbers exercise.

In this printable poster game, children will cut out the wattles, then take turns trying to pin them them to the turkey.

What’s the heaviest object in your home? What about the lightest? Find out with this helpful third-grade worksheet!

Help your child use division and measurement skills to run a lemonade stand. Kids will find out how many gallons, quarts, and cups of lemonade they sold.

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

Measure masses around the kitchen with this fun third-grade maze!

Do some lemonade stand math in this refreshing division worksheet. When your fourth grader has finished the problems, he can relax with a glass of lemonade.

Practice some real-world chart-reading with this colorful worksheet featuring the fictional San Francisco Subway system.

Challenge your third grader to match up each metric unit of measurement with the U.S. version in this colorful worksheet.

With the help of this colorful worksheet, your third grader gains insight into units of measurement and reading distances.

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.

This measurement worksheets is chock-full of empty, unmarked scales. Can your third grader help mark each scale down with its appropriate measurement?