SCOOT-ing Through Measurement Conversions for 4th and 5th Grade!

Are your students struggling with measurement conversions? It’s quite common for kids to have trouble deciding which operation they need to use, and which conversion they should multiply or divide by. Chances are…they need more practice, and we’ve got just the thing! Try out a game of Measurement Conversion Scoot!

Use this whole class activity to review or reinforce measurement conversions within the customary and metric systems while still being active.

Playing Your Measurement Conversion Game

1. Print out the task cards and student recording sheet. Cut out the task cards and place one card on each desk or tape on the walls around the room. Make sure the cards are placed an equal distance apart and in order from 1–24.
2. Give each student a recording sheet to write their answers on. Assign each student a number (1–24) as their starting card.
3. Provide an allotted amount of time for students to answer each card. Make sure to remind students to write their answer in the numbered box that matches the number on their card. Only 1 student in the room will begin writing their answers starting at #1. When the time for each card is up, use a signal (e.g. blow a whistle, ring a bell, clap your hands, flick the lights on and off) to tell the students to move to the next card.
4. Students will move in the same direction and follow numerical order; e.g. if a student is at card #5, they will move to card #6 when the teacher gives the signal.
5. Play continues until the students return back to the card they started at.

This resource can also be used as a math center activity to reinforce measurement conversion. Simply use them as task cards instead of scoot.

Download and Print Your Newest Measurement Conversion Printable

This resource includes:

• 24 task cards
• 1 student recording sheet
• 1 answer key.

This resource is available in two easy-to-use versions. Use the drop-down arrow to choose between the color or black and white version.

Don’t stop there! We’ve got more activities and resources that cut down on lesson planning time: