Measure Capacity Learning intention We are learning how

Measure - Capacity

Learning intention: We are learning how to measure capacity. Success Criteria: I can estimate and measure the capacity of household objects in litres and millilitres.

Watch the videos below https: //www. bbc. co. uk/bitesize/topics/zt 9 k 7 ty/articles /zp 8 crdm https: //www. bbc. co. uk/teach/supermovers/ks 1 -mathscapacity-volume/zj 8 njhv Litres (l) Millilitres (ml) 1 l 1000 ml 2 l 2000 ml 3 l 3000 ml 4 l 4000 ml 5 l 5000 ml 6 l 6000 ml 7 l 7000 ml 8 l 8000 ml

Litres (l) and millilitres (ml) Which is bigger litres (l) or millilitres (ml)? If the sink holds 6 l how many ml? If the cup holds 2000 ml how many l? You can use the table from the previous slide to help you if needed.

Answers Litres 6 l are being than millilitres would be 6000 ml 2000 ml would be 2 l

Decide whether each container in reallife holds more or less than one litre.

Think about these questions? What might hold more than 10 l? What might holds less than 1 l? What might you use litres and millilitres for?

Task Time Choose one from Mild, Spicy or Hot to complete and upload on Teams. You will need to find objects in your house that can hold water, guess how much water they can hold and then measure in litres or millilitres using a measuring jug. If you do not have a measuring jug you can use a cup and tell me how many cups you guess it is and then how many cups it actually is.