Measurement: Volume & Capacity
Reach your limit with stackable beakers, graduated cylinders, measuring jars, cups and sets. With measurement resources like these, you’ve got the capacity to engage any classroom and have volumes of fun!
Reach your limit with stackable beakers, graduated cylinders, measuring jars, cups and sets. With measurement resources like these, you’ve got the capacity to engage any classroom and have volumes of fun!
Once your students have mastered two-dimensional units of measurement (lengths and width), they can progress to the three-dimensional ones: volume and capacity.
Many of our tools for measuring volume and capacity are made of plastic, making them safe to use in the classroom. Even though they’re relatively user-friendly, they’re also designed to resemble the ‘real thing’ as closely as possible, so students can easily transfer the skills they’ve learned to a real-world setting.
This one is straightforward enough: Measure the volume of liquid inside a cup/beaker.
Volume and capacity measurement tools are frequently used in chemistry experiments. If you’re teaching a science class or are integrating science into your maths lessons, our measurement resources can be handy for those, too.
Baking is arguably one of the more child-friendly cooking methods. Take your students to the kitchen, and have them help out. Don’t forget to use the various volume/capacity tools you’ve just discussed with them.