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Comparing Container Capacities

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
239 views4 pages

Comparing Container Capacities

Uploaded by

jodelyn.balmes
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

QUARTER 2: WEEK 3: DAY 1

MATHEMATICS

COMPARING AND MEASURING CAPACITY

EVALUATION:
I. Compare the capacities of the two containers by writing “less than,”
“greater than,” or “the same as” in the blanks.

1. The capacity of the water bottle is the capacity of the


canister.

2. The capacity of the bowl is the capacity of the water


bottle.

3. The capacity of the drinking glass is the capacity of the


mug.
II. Write the capacity of each container in the third column of the table.

Additional Activity:
Directions: Encircle the correct answer.
1. Which container has greater capacity?
a. Glass b. Jug
2. Which container has lesser capacity?
a. Cup b. Bucket
3. If Container A holds 5 cups of water and Container B holds 8 cups, which
has greater capacity?
a. A b. B
4. Which non-standard unit can we use to measure capacity?
a. Cups b. Kilometers
5. Which is best to use for serving soup?
a. Plate b. Bowl
QUARTER 2: WEEK 3: DAY 2

MATHEMATICS

COMPARING AND MEASURING CAPACITY USING STANDARD UNITS


(mL)

EVALUATION:
I. Choose the closer estimate for the capacity of each container.
II. Determine the capacity of each container.

ASSIGNMENT:
Look around your house. List down three containers and estimate their
capacity in milliliters (mL). Check your estimate by measuring with a standard
tool (cup, measuring spoon, or bottle).

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