Measuring Objects Worksheet
This measuring objects worksheet has 1st Grade students count unit blocks to find how long a marker, a crayon, and a pencil are. An answer key is included for quick checking and confident measuring.
$6.97
Or free with a membership — members pay $3.33/mo for all 10,000+ resources. See plans
Want this one free?
Tell us where to send it and it’s yours — no card, no catch.
One free resource per teacher. We’ll also send free teaching ideas each week — unsubscribe anytime.
Teaching is easier with a membership
Unlimited printables, games & videos for PreK–6th — for your classroom or homeschool. Cancel anytime.
Start your 3-day free trial$0 today · cancel anytime · Instant access to 10,000+ resources
About this resource
Description
Measuring length begins long before children use a ruler. In first grade, students learn that an object’s length is the number of same-size units that fit along it from end to end, with no gaps and no overlaps. This Measuring Objects Worksheet gives 1st Grade students clear, hands-on practice with that idea using a row of equal blocks under each object.
The worksheet shows three classroom objects: a marker, a crayon, and a pencil. Each one is lined up at the start of a train of twelve square blocks. Children count the blocks from one end of the object to the other and write how many blocks long it is on the line. Because the objects are different lengths, students must look carefully at where each object stops instead of counting the whole row. It works well as a math center, independent practice, homework, or a quick check after a lesson on nonstandard units, and it makes a handy first grade measuring length worksheet for any measurement unit.
What’s Included
- Three picture cards, each with a classroom object above a row of twelve unit blocks
- A writing line on every card to record the length in blocks
- A complete answer key
Here are three reasons this Measuring Objects Worksheet helps kids. First, it builds the core idea of measurement, that length is counted in equal units laid end to end. Second, it strengthens careful counting, because children must start at one end of the object and stop exactly at the other. Third, it uses familiar school supplies, so students can connect the page to real objects on their own desks.
Teachers can extend the activity by handing out real connecting cubes and asking students to measure their own crayons, markers, and pencils, then compare the results. Parents can use blocks, paper clips, or cereal pieces at home to measure spoons and toys together. Ask children which object on the page is the longest and which is the shortest to add a quick comparing step.
Related Resources
What teachers say
Reviews
You must be logged in to post a review.












Reviews
There are no reviews yet