Rulers and metres
Students read centimetre, millimetre and metre measurement prompts with clear visual supports.
Free maths practice app
Measurement practice app
A quick classroom-ready app for rulers, mass and capacity scales, area, perimeter, volume, comparison questions and unit conversions.
Mass and capacity
Scale and jug questions help students connect the visual measurement to the matching unit.
Shapes and measures
Practise area, perimeter and volume with simple grid and prism representations.
Conversions
Choose easy, standard or challenge levels for mm, cm, m, km, mL, L, g, kg and square-unit conversions.
What students practise
The app is built for short, focused measurement practice where students connect the visual, the number and the unit.
- reading rulers and measuring tapes
- reading mass and capacity scales
- finding area, perimeter and volume from models
- comparing direct and indirect measurements
- converting between common metric units
How it fits a lesson
Use it after hands-on measuring, during rotations, as a warm-up, or as follow-up practice when students need more examples with the same measurement idea.
- start with rulers when students are learning to read scales
- use mass and capacity when students need practice matching readings to units
- move to area, perimeter and volume after modelling the structure
- use conversions only after students have discussed the relationship between units
Why it helps
Measurement is more than choosing an operation. Students need to attend to the attribute, the scale and the unit, then decide which answer makes sense.
- makes the measurement focus a deliberate teacher choice
- connects visual prompts with written answers
- supports repeated practice without creating a worksheet pile
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the measurement app free?
Yes. Students, teachers and families can open the measurement app in a browser for free.
What measurement topics are included?
The app includes rulers, length, mass, capacity, area, perimeter, volume, comparisons and unit conversions.
Can teachers choose the difficulty?
Yes. Teachers can choose the task type, unit setting and easy, standard or challenge levels.
Does it replace hands-on measuring?
No. It is designed for practice after students have measured, compared and discussed real objects or clear classroom models.