Printable kitchen equivalents chart with conversion tables for dry and liquid ingredients, weight, and fluid ounces.

Let’s go step by step using the table to fill in each blank. We’ll use the “Kitchen Equivalents” chart to find the right numbers.

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First, look at the top part of the worksheet — it says:

> Study the table above. Without looking at the table, write the answer to the first problem below. Look back at the table to check your work. Change your answer if needed. Finish the rest of the sheet the same way.

So we’re supposed to try from memory first, but since we’re learning, we’ll use the table to get them all right.

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Left Column (top):

1. ___ cups = 1 pint
→ From “Measuring Fluids”: 2 cups = 1 pint → So answer is 2

2. ___ tablespoons = 1 ounce liquid
→ From “Fluid Ounces”: 2 tablespoons = 1 fluid ounce → So answer is 2

3. ___ ounces = 1 cup
→ From “Fluid Ounces”: 1 cup = 8 fluid ounces → So answer is 8

4. ___ tablespoons = 1 cup
→ From “Dry or Liquid Ingredients”: 16 Tablespoons = 1 cup → So answer is 16

5. ___ teaspoons = 1 tablespoon
→ From “Dry or Liquid Ingredients”: 3 teaspoons = 1 Tablespoon → So answer is 3

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Right Column (top):

6. ___ quarts = 1 gallon
→ From “Measuring Fluids”: 4 quarts = 1 gallon → So answer is 4

7. ___ pints = 1 quart
→ From “Measuring Fluids”: 2 pints = 1 quart → So answer is 2

8. ___ ounces = 1 pound
→ From “Weight”: 1 pound = 16 oz. → So answer is 16

9. ___ cups = 1 quart
→ From “Measuring Fluids”: 4 cups = 2 pints, and 2 pints = 1 quart → so 4 cups = 1 quart → Answer is 4

10. ___ quart = 1 liter
→ From “Metric”: 1 liter = 1 quart plus 1/4 cup → That means 1 liter is a little more than 1 quart. But the question says “___ quart = 1 liter”. Since 1 liter is NOT exactly equal to any whole number of quarts, this might be tricky. Wait — let’s read again: “1 liter = 1 quart plus 1/4 cup”. So 1 liter is *more* than 1 quart. The blank is asking how many quarts equal 1 liter? Actually, none exactly — but maybe they want us to say “about 1”? Or perhaps it’s miswritten? Let’s check the original table again.

Wait — the table says:
Metric:
1 liter = 1 quart plus 1/4 cup

That means 1 liter is NOT equal to a whole number of quarts. But the question says: “___ quart = 1 liter”

This is backwards. It should probably be “1 liter = ___ quarts”, but as written, it’s “___ quart = 1 liter”

Since 1 liter is slightly more than 1 quart, you can’t say “1 quart = 1 liter” — that’s false.

But maybe it’s a typo and they meant “1 liter = ___ quarts”? In that case, it’s about 1.06 quarts, but the table doesn’t give decimals.

Looking back at the table — under Metric, it says:
1 liter = 1 quart plus 1/4 cup

So if we must fill “___ quart = 1 liter”, then technically, no whole number works. But perhaps they expect “1” as an approximation? Or maybe it’s a trick?

Wait — let’s look at the bottom section too — there’s another one: “1 quart = 32 ___” which we’ll do later.

Actually, re-reading the question: “___ quart = 1 liter”

If we interpret it as “how many quarts are in 1 liter?” — then from the table, 1 liter = 1 quart + 1/4 cup, so it’s a bit more than 1. But since the table doesn’t say “1.06” or anything, and this is for students, maybe they just want “1” as the closest whole number? Or perhaps it’s a mistake.

But wait — look at the bottom part of the worksheet — there’s also:

“1 quart = 32 ___” — which from the table is “32 fluid ounces”

And “1 liter = ?” — not directly given as equal to quarts.

I think there might be a formatting issue. Let me check the original image description again.

In the user’s image text, under “Metric:” it says:

1 liter = 1 quart plus 1/4 cup

So for the question “___ quart = 1 liter”, if we solve for how many quarts equal 1 liter, it’s not a whole number. But perhaps the question is misphrased, and it should be “1 liter = ___ quarts”? Even then, it’s not exact.

Alternatively, maybe they want us to leave it blank or write “approximately 1”? But that seems odd.

Wait — let’s skip this for now and come back after doing the bottom part.

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Bottom Section:

Left side:

11. 8 ounces = 1 ___
→ From “Weight”: 1/2 pound = 8 oz., and 1 pound = 16 oz. → Also from “Fluid Ounces”: 1 cup = 8 fluid ounces → So 8 ounces could be 1 cup (if liquid) or 1/2 pound (if weight). But the question just says “ounces” — in kitchen context, often “ounces” without specification can mean fluid ounces for liquids. But let’s see the options.

Actually, in the table, under “Fluid Ounces”: 1 cup = 8 fluid ounces → So 8 ounces (fluid) = 1 cup.

Also, under “Weight”: 8 oz. = 1/2 pound.

But the question is “8 ounces = 1 ___” — so what fits? If it’s 1 cup, that’s for fluid. If it’s 1/2 pound, that’s for weight.

But notice in the bottom section, there’s also “3 teaspoons = 1 ___” which is clearly tablespoon, and “16 tablespoons = 1 ___” which is cup.

Also, “1 pint = 2 ___” — from table, 1 pint = 2 cups? No — 2 cups = 1 pint, so 1 pint = 2 cups? Wait no: 2 cups = 1 pint, so 1 pint = 2 cups? Yes, that’s correct.

Let’s list the bottom ones:

Left bottom:

- 8 ounces = 1 ___ → likely cup (since 1 cup = 8 fl oz)
- 3 teaspoons = 1 ___ → tablespoon (from table)
- 16 tablespoons = 1 ___ → cup (from table)
- 1 pint = 2 ___ → cups (since 2 cups = 1 pint)

Right bottom:

- 4 cups = 1 ___ → quart? Wait, from table: 4 cups = 2 pints, and 2 pints = 1 quart, so 4 cups = 1 quart → yes, quart
- 2 pints = 1 ___ → quart (from table)
- 4 quarts = 1 ___ → gallon (from table)
- 1 quart = 32 ___ → fluid ounces (from “Fluid Ounces”: 1 quart = 32 fluid ounces)

Now back to the top right column, question 10: “___ quart = 1 liter”

Given that 1 liter = 1 quart + 1/4 cup, then 1 liter is greater than 1 quart. So if we say “X quart = 1 liter”, X would have to be more than 1. But since the table doesn’t give a decimal, and this is for students, perhaps it’s a mistake, and they meant “1 liter = ___ quarts” — but even then, it’s not exact.

Wait — look at the very bottom right: “1 quart = 32 ___” — which is fluid ounces.

And in the top right, question 10 is “___ quart = 1 liter”

Perhaps it’s intended to be “1 liter = ___ quarts”, and the answer is “1” as an approximation, since 1 liter is close to 1 quart.

In many educational contexts, they approximate 1 liter ≈ 1 quart for simplicity, even though it’s not exact.

Given that, and since the table says “1 liter = 1 quart plus 1/4 cup”, which is very close to 1 quart, I think for this level, they expect 1.

So I’ll go with 1 for that one.

To confirm, let’s see if there’s any other interpretation.

Another thought: maybe “___ quart” means “how many quarts”, so “1 quart = 1 liter” is false, but “1 liter = 1 quart” is approximately true.

The question is written as “___ quart = 1 liter”, which implies the blank is a number, like “1 quart = 1 liter” — which is not accurate, but perhaps accepted here.

I think for the purpose of this worksheet, we’ll put 1.

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Now let’s compile all answers:

Top left:
1. 2 cups = 1 pint → 2
2. 2 tablespoons = 1 ounce liquid → 2
3. 8 ounces = 1 cup → 8
4. 16 tablespoons = 1 cup → 16
5. 3 teaspoons = 1 tablespoon → 3

Top right:
6. 4 quarts = 1 gallon → 4
7. 2 pints = 1 quart → 2
8. 16 ounces = 1 pound → 16
9. 4 cups = 1 quart → 4
10. 1 quart = 1 liter (approximate) → 1

Bottom left:
11. 8 ounces = 1 cup
12. 3 teaspoons = 1 tablespoon
13. 16 tablespoons = 1 cup
14. 1 pint = 2 cups

Bottom right:
15. 4 cups = 1 quart
16. 2 pints = 1 quart
17. 4 quarts = 1 gallon
18. 1 quart = 32 fluid ounces

Wait, in the bottom section, the blanks are for units, not numbers. Let me check the format.

In the bottom part, it’s written as:

8 ounces = 1 ___________

So we need to fill the unit, like "cup" or "pound".

Similarly, 3 teaspoons = 1 ___________ → "tablespoon"

etc.

In the top part, it’s numbers: ___ cups = 1 pint → fill number.

So for consistency:

Top section: fill numbers.

Bottom section: fill units.

Now, for question 10 in top right: “___ quart = 1 liter” — still problematic.

Perhaps it’s “1 liter = ___ quarts”, and answer is 1.

I think we have to go with that.

Final decision: for “___ quart = 1 liter”, since 1 liter is approximately 1 quart, and the table shows it's very close, we'll put 1.

Now, let’s write all answers clearly.

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Final Answer:

Top left column (numbers):
- 2
- 2
- 8
- 16
- 3

Top right column (numbers):
- 4
- 2
- 16
- 4
- 1

Bottom left column (units):
- cup
- tablespoon
- cup
- cups

Bottom right column (units):
- quart
- quart
- gallon
- fluid ounces

Note: For "1 pint = 2 ___", it should be "cups" (plural), since 1 pint = 2 cups.

Similarly, "4 cups = 1 quart" — unit is "quart".

"2 pints = 1 quart" — unit "quart".

"4 quarts = 1 gallon" — unit "gallon".

"1 quart = 32 fluid ounces" — unit "fluid ounces".

For the top right, "___ quart = 1 liter" — we put 1, understanding it's approximate.

I think that's as good as it gets for this level.