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Capacity—Measuring Liquid. A Third Grade Review!. Customary Capacity. There are 4 main units of customary capacity! Gallons—Gal Quarts—Qt Pints—Pt Cups--C. Gallons are used to measure large amounts. Gallons. i. a. n. t. Capacity: The Gallon.
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Capacity—Measuring Liquid A Third Grade Review!
Customary Capacity • There are 4 main units of customary capacity! • Gallons—Gal • Quarts—Qt • Pints—Pt • Cups--C
Gallons are used to measure large amounts. Gallons i a n t
Capacity: The Gallon • What do you think of when I say gallon? You probably think of the gallon of milk sitting in your refrigerator right now.
Quarts Here is a quart of milk.
Capacity: The Quart • You may also find milk in a quart container, which is smaller than both the gallon and half-gallon. You can also get paint in a quart.
Pints Mason and Jelly Jars are about a pint.
Capacity: The Pint • Guess what? Milk can also come in a pint. The kind of milk or juice you get in the cafeteria is a half-pint.
Capacity: The Cup • A cup of milk is 8 oz. of the cow’s best!!! Don’t you wish you had a cup right now with a chocolate chip cookie to dunk in it? Yummy!!!
Relating Capacity Amounts • Now that you know what the capacity amounts are, let’s look at how many of one container it takes to equal another container. • 1 gallon = 4 quarts • 1 gallon = 8 pints • 1 gallon = 16 cups • 1 quart = 2 pints • 1 quart = 4 cups • 1 pint = 2 cups
Conversions Use the Kingdom of Gallon!!
Add 4 Q’s (quarts) for each of the four Queens in the kingdom.
CC C C C C C C CC C C C C C C
Try this one: Ms. Itzhaki went to the store to buy 6 quarts of milk. They were out of quarts! She had to get pints instead. How many pints did she need to bring home the same amount of milk?
