This measurement worksheet will let your child learn to measure objects, practice counting, identifying colors and recalling objects.

Beginning measurement starts with relative sizes and weights; this worksheet asks your child decide which object is heavier and adds coloring into the mix!

This colorful printout lets your child practice measuring, counting, and even identify colors and objects, boosting his math and thinking skills.

Students solve real-world measurement problems by comparing objects in a kitchen.

Young learners will enjoy ranking objects from lightest to heaviest in this measurement comparison worksheet.

Use a paperclip “ruler” to measure common objects in this colorful worksheet!

Take measurement learning to the next level with this comparing weight worksheet featuring common objects, and practice reading numbers.

Your child will practice measuring and writing numbers, fine motor skills, counting and identifying objects.

Look for small, medium, and large objects in the picture and color them according to the colors listed in the directions.

Help your child practice his skills in measuring with this printable worksheet, which asks him to measure the length of household objects.

Help your child practice his skills in estimation with this printable worksheet, which asks him to guess the weight of different objects.

Help your child practice his skills in estimation with this printable worksheet, which asks him to assess the length of household objects.

Get your students measuring and moving as they measure different objects around the room with centimeter cubes and record their findings.

This worksheet helps kindergarteners practice comparing bigger and smaller objects, which can help set them up for success with measurement.

Students practice evaluating the measurement of a familiar objects like a pencil, book, poster, crayon, paper, and scissors - no ruler needed!

With this colorful worksheet your early math learner will count objects and compare two groups. For advanced practice, he can fill in the blank with symbols.

Students will have fun hunting for objects and building familiarity with relative length using one foot as a target unit in this measurement activity.

Take measurement learning to the next level with this color and compare worksheet where your child will compare and order objects based on relative weight.

Introduce your child to basic inequalities with this worksheet that challenges him to count up the objects in each group and decide which has fewer or more.

Put on your detective hats because it's time for a measurement hunt! In this activity, students search for objects around the classroom that are shorter/longer than the given items. Your kids will have fun hunting for items and drawing what they find.

This worksheet shows pairs of big and small sea creatures. Have your child identify the bigger and smaller objects to build foundational math skills.

This colorful worksheet will help your child practice writing numbers, using a ruler, measuring and even counting.

These alien buddies are all different heights, can you tell which is tallest? Help your child learn about height with this measurement sheet.

This thermometer worksheet gives your child practice reading and using a thermometer. Try this thermometer and temperature worksheet with your child.

Rapunzel is locked in a tower with nothing to do but play with her hair. As the year goes on she decides to keep a braid chart for every foot her hair grows.

Practice comparing sizes by drawing the missing object in each box according to the size listed in the directions, either small, medium, or large.

Practice measuring in centimeters with this beginner's worksheet! Kids can use the cut-out ruler to measure each item in centimeters.

Looking for a math challenge for your kindergartener? This counting worksheet is a great way to introduce them to basic inequalities and number comparison.

Measurement and the alphabet come together with this colorful printable.

Students learn how to compare animals using the words “bigger” and “smaller.”