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Kindergarten Math: Measurement and Data

Kindergarten math: at this level measurement and data means comparing two objects directly and then recording what was found. Which pencil is longer, which cup holds more, which bag is heavier, and then coloring in a simple chart of the results. Cubes and paper clips do the measuring long before a ruler does. 120 printable worksheets, first three free.

Practice pages support a program; they are not the lesson. These sheets reinforce Building Number Sense Kindergarten, the sequenced K–5 math series from Faith Thinkers. See every program →

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Includes 6 activity types: Connect, Discover, Fluency, Model, Spiral, Strategy.

Measurement And Data (Practice 1) Free Sheet 1 of 120
Measurement And Data (Practice 2) Free Sheet 2 of 120
Measurement And Data (Practice 3) Free Sheet 3 of 120
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Teaching Measurement and Data

What it is

At this level measurement and data means comparing two objects directly and then recording what was found. Which pencil is longer, which cup holds more, which bag is heavier, and then coloring in a simple chart of the results. Cubes and paper clips do the measuring long before a ruler does.

When a child is ready

Begin once the child can say which of two objects is longer and can color one square at a time on a grid without skipping ahead.

If they struggle

When the comparison is right out loud but wrong on the page, the trouble is the recording rather than the measuring. Have the child hold the longer object while pointing at the row it belongs to, then color. Saying the whole sentence first, the spoon is longer than the crayon, keeps the object and the row attached to each other.