Circling Empty Full Examples Worksheet
This circling empty full examples worksheet lets kindergarten students find the full container in each row of pictures. An answer key is included, making it a quick, fun way to build early measurement words.
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About this resource
Description
How to Teach Empty and Full
This Circling Empty Full Examples Worksheet helps kindergarten students learn two important capacity words: empty and full. A container is full when it holds as much as it can, and it is empty when there is nothing inside it at all. Comparing the two is one of the first ways young children learn to describe and compare what things can hold.
How to Use This Worksheet
Students look at each row of three colorful pictures, such as a basket, a glass, a bowl, a cookie jar and a toy box. In every row, two containers are empty and one is full. Children find the full one and circle it. Before they begin, talk about one example together and ask, “Is there anything inside?” This kindergarten capacity worksheet is perfect for math centers, small groups, morning work, homework, or a quick check after a lesson on measurement.
What’s Included
- One worksheet page with four rows of bright picture choices
- Twelve clear pictures of everyday containers, each plainly empty or full
- A simple one-line direction that young readers can follow
- A complete answer key
Why This Worksheet Helps Kids
- It builds early measurement vocabulary with familiar objects.
- It strengthens visual comparison and careful looking skills.
- It prepares students to compare capacity and talk about which holds more.
Ideas for Teachers and Parents
After the Circling Empty Full Examples Worksheet, set out cups, bowls and a bag of dry beans or rice. Let children fill and empty each one, saying “empty” and “full” as they go. You can also go on a classroom hunt for things that are empty or full, or ask children to draw a full lunch box and an empty one.
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