Weight and Capacity: Weigh It, Pour It at Training - Class 4 Maths Worksheet

Weigh kit bags and pour drinks: choose grams or kilograms, use half and quarter kilograms and litres, and fill 1 kg and 1 litre with smaller packets and cups.

Class 4MathsWeight and CapacityFreeOnlineInteractive

Learning Objective

Know 1 kg = 1000 g and 1 L = 1000 mL, use half and quarter units, read a scale and a jug, choose the right unit, and find how many smaller packets or cups make 1 kg or 1 L.

Skills Practised

  • Kilograms and grams
  • Litres and millilitres
  • Half and quarter of a kilogram or litre
  • Choosing a unit
  • Estimating weight
  • Reading a scale and a jug

Preview Questions

Q1. Which unit is best for weighing a full kit bag of bibs and balls?

  1. Grams
  2. Millilitres
  3. Kilograms
  4. Centimetres

Q2. How many grams make 1 kilogram?

  1. 10
  2. 1000
  3. 100
  4. 10000

Q3. A 500 g packet of glucose powder is what fraction of 1 kg?

  1. 1/2 kg
  2. 1/4 kg
  3. 1/10 kg
  4. 2 kg

Interactive Story Mission

Join Coach and Pariskhit for a 10-minute football training story. Children work through 12 activities with big buttons, kind feedback, hints when they get stuck, and a badge and stars at the end.

  • Read the Scale: Read where the pointer stops.
  • Three Small Packets: Drag the number of grams into the goal.
  • Grams or Kilograms: Tap a card. Then tap the unit we use.
  • Read the Jug: Look at where the juice reaches.
  • Fill to the Top: Drag the number of millilitres into the goal.
  • Four Bottles: Add up the bottles.
  • Weight of a Boot: A football boot weighs about the same as a football. Tap the best weight.
  • Less or More Than 1 L: Tap a card. Then tap its group.
  • Bottle Sizes: Put the bottles in order.
  • Small Boxes: Use 1 kg = 1000 g.
  • Half a Litre: Think about half of 1000.
  • Two Bags Together: Drag the total weight into the goal.

Start the Mission

Note for Parents & Teachers

This follows the NCERT Class 4 chapter "Weigh It, Pour It". 1 kilogram is 1000 grams and 1 litre is 1000 millilitres. Half of a kilogram is 500 g and a quarter is 250 g. Football fact used: a match football weighs between 410 g and 450 g (as of the date on this worksheet). At home, weigh fruit on a kitchen scale and measure water with a jug.