Lesson Worksheet: Measurements Eleven Plus
In this worksheet, we will practice estimating measurements of real-life objects.
Q1:
The pointer shows how much the sack of flour weighs.
If 800 g of flour is removed from the sack, what will the new weight be?
- A5.4 kg
- B5.6 kg
- C7 kg
- D5.3 kg
- E4.8 kg
Q2:
Oscar wants to bake bread.
To weigh the ingredients, he puts a bowl on a scale and zeroes it (so that the scale shows zero for the empty bowl).
He weighs 450 g of wheat flour.
Then, he starts adding rye flour into the same bowl.
This is what the scale shows.
Oscar needs in total 150 g of rye flour.
What weight of rye flour does he still need to add?
- A0 g
- B60 g
- C130 g
- D10 g
- E30 g
Q3:
Which container will hold about 5 millilitres?
- AMug
- BSwimming pool
- CBath
- DSoup bowl
- ETeaspoon
Q4:
Molly is moving house, so she packs 25 of her paperback books into a cardboard box.
How much is the box of books likely to weigh?
- A100 g
- B100 kg
- C10 kg
- D10 g
- E1 kg
Q5:
A large-sized teapot holds just enough for 8 cups of tea.
Which of these is likely to be its correct volume?
- A400 millilitres
- B4 litres
- C16 litres
- D160 millilitres
- E1.6 litres
Q6:
Mr Bradley has 4 litres of liquid and needs a container for it.
Which container is most suitable?
- ABath
- BThimble
- CLarge saucepan
- DSoup bowl
- ECup