Longer or shorter, taller or shorter, bigger or smaller
Make first measurement worksheets. Each box shows two pencils, two towers or two pictures, and your child circles the longer one, the taller one or the bigger one. You can ask for the shorter or the smaller one in its place. One of the two is always clearly bigger.
Your worksheet:
The two pencils start at the same dotted line and the two towers stand on the same ground line. That is the first rule of measuring: line things up before you compare them.
Longer, shorter, taller, bigger and smaller are words to use at home all day. The page checks that the words are understood.
The smaller one is about half to two thirds the size of the bigger one, so the answer can be seen at a glance.
Yes. Turn on “Answer key page”.
Yes. Choose “Black and white” under “Print in”. The page uses very little ink.
Yes, with no sign-up and no limit.
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The packs on this site are free. The One Sheet goes further: one sheet a day, made for your child from what you tell us happened.
See The One Sheet · $9.99 a month
Or get the Complete Kindergarten Bundle: 26 packs in one download for $3Is reading hard for your child? Find where to start