Professional Documents
Culture Documents
After School
After School
After School
After School
School Nonstandard Measurement
Nonstandard Measurement
Nielsen
Measurement
Aubrie Nielsen
TCM14440 ■
After School
Nonstandard Measurement
Aubrie Nielsen
Consultants Publishing Credits
Chandra C. Prough, M.S.Ed. Dona Herweck Rice, Editor-in-Chief
Lee Aucoin, Creative Director
National Board Certified
Chris McIntyre, M.A.Ed., Editorial Director
Newport-Mesa James Anderson, M.S.Ed., Editor
Unified School District Aubrie Nielsen, M.S.Ed., Associate Education Editor
Neri Garcia, Senior Designer
Jodene Smith, M.A. Stephanie Reid, Photo Editor
ABC Unified School District Rachelle Cracchiolo, M.S.Ed., Publisher
Image Credits
3
What do you do
after school?
4
Try to measure!
It is fun to do.
5
He likes to play
the violin.
6
How long is the violin?
It is 5 hands long.
7
They take
dance class.
8
How long is the shoe?
9
She likes to swim.
10
How wide is one lane?
It is 7 flippers wide.
11
They play soccer.
12
How wide is the field?
It is 8 coaches wide.
13
She plays the piano.
14
How tall is the piano?
It is 6 shoes tall.
15
They play basketball.
16
How tall is the hoop?
It is 10 balls tall.
17
He does his
homework.
18
How heavy is his
backpack?
It weighs as much
as 3 books.
19
She likes to paint.
20
How heavy is
the paint?
It weighs as much
as 8 blocks.
21
What things can
you measure after
school?
22
23
He rides his bike.
24
How tall is the bike?
Measure in helmets.
25
She takes karate class.
26
How wide is her belt?
Use tools to measure.
27
lve the
So Problem
Materials
paper
pencil
object to
measure
tools for
measuring
28
1 Find an object in
your classroom.
2 Find tools to use to
measure.
3 Measure your object.
• How long is it?
• How wide is it?
• How tall is it?
• How heavy is it?
29
Glossary
heavy—a measurement
of how much an
object weighs
long—a measurement
from end to end
measure—to find
out how long, tall,
wide, or heavy an
object is
30
tall—a measurement
from top to bottom
weighs—measures
how heavy an
object is
wide—a measurement
of the shorter side
of an object
31
You Try It!
Pages 24–25:
Five (5) helmets tall
Pages 26–27:
Answers will vary. Possibilities
include one (1) paper clip or three
(3) centimeter cubes, but students
can use any object to measure.
32