Teaching measurement 1st

Teaching measurement to a kindergarten class is hard!!! I think it's one of the most challenging units, mainly because there's so much to measurement (length, height, weight, temperature, capacity) and some concepts (such as where to start measuring and where to end!) can be difficult for students to fully understand. I created my Measurement in Kindergarten unit keeping these things in mind. All of the activities are hands-on and have students learning through play. When I start planning…

Great mini anchor chart for first graders learning about measurement.

Measuring Length activities that are PERFECT for little learners! My students loved this name activity, too! 23w

Grab this FREE Back to School Measurement Math Center and help your students practice non standard measurement in a fun and engaging way. Eight measurement cards are provided along with a worksheet for recording answers. This math activity, which covers measuring length and height of school objects, is ideal for math centers and small guided math groups. #backtoschool #backtoschoolideas #mathactivities

Measurement concepts benefit from hands-on learning! Help your K-3 learn non-standard units of measure & how to use a ruler. Get 20 ideas for measurement today!

A co-created measuring tool anchor chart with measuring rules

Length anchor chart (first grade level)

Are you a kindergarten teacher searching for free printable worksheets to aid your students in learning about measurement? Look no further! We have the perfect resource for you. Our collection of kindergarten measurement worksheets is designed to help young learners develop a solid understanding of this fundamental concept.

Teaching kids about measurement can be tricky if they don't understand the units of measurement. It is best to start with non-standard tools so they can visualize what is happening and then introduce the standard units of measure. They have lots of fun measuring items around the classroom and handling the tools. measurement activities|measurement units|measuring activities for kids|hands on measuring activities|strategies for teaching measurement

Check out this blog post and FREE activity today to find fun and interactive ways to teach MEASUREMENT and MEASUREMENT CONVERSIONS in your upper elementary classroom (3rd, 4th or 5th grade). Get ideas for a variety of activities and projects that are simple to implement and fit into an already tight schedule. Find ideas on how to teach measurement including activities, books, anchor charts, task cards, scavenger hunt and MORE! Get a FREE Measurement Sort to use today!

Introduce measurement to your class with this math block layout. Find out what measurement books to use in whole group lessons, the best approach to plan for small groups and math centers for measurement. Free printable is available to help get you started. #measurement #math #kindergartenmath #kindergarten

How tall am I? Yarn!

Here's a nice anchor chart for helping students think about size and measurement vocabulary.

Students first estimate then check by measuring the length of different parts of their body with snap cubes

Free printable making 5 worksheets for kindergarten math! Teach your students different ways to make 5 with fun, hands-on worksheets.

We have been working hard to understand non-standard measurement through the many wonderful activities, stations, and lessons out there! Many people wonder why non-standard measurement is in CCSS, but I can see how it best prepares young children to understand the steps taken when accurately measuring. I love that non-standard units require the act of truly budding each object/unit up against one another. This helps students to understand the ideals behind "actual measurement" and/or "true…

When introducing the concept of measurement to children, we always start with non standard measurement. At the ages of 4-6, children understand the concept of short, long, taller, etc but they usually have no understanding of centimeters and inches, making those standard units of measurements too abstract for them. So in preschool and kindergarten we