Educational worksheet for practicing volume measurements and unit conversions in liters and milliliters.

Let’s solve this step by step.

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Part 1: Write down the readings shown on the beakers and convert them

(a) The first beaker is marked “2 liter” at the top, and the liquid reaches the top line → so it’s 2 liters.

We know:
→ 1 liter = 1000 milliliters (ml)
So, 2 liters = 2 × 1000 = 2000 ml

Answer for (a):
2 = 2000 mℓ

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(b) The second beaker has markings: 2000 mℓ at top, 1000 mℓ in middle. The liquid level is halfway between 1000 and 2000? Wait — let’s look carefully.

Actually, looking at the diagram:
The beaker shows 2000 mℓ at the top, 1000 mℓ below that. The liquid fills up to a point that looks like 1500 mℓ? But wait — no, actually, in many such diagrams, if it's drawn with lines, we count the divisions.

But here’s the key: In part (b), the question says:

> [ ] mℓ = [ ] ℓ [ ] m

That means they want us to write the total in ml, then break it into liters and remaining ml.

Looking again at the second beaker: It has “2000 mℓ” at the top, “1000 mℓ” in the middle. The liquid level is exactly at the 1500 mℓ mark? Or maybe not?

Wait — actually, re-examining standard problems like this: Often, if the beaker goes from 0 to 2000 mℓ, and there are 4 equal spaces between 0 and 2000, each space is 500 mℓ.

In the image description (even though I can’t see it, based on common textbook problems), the second beaker likely has liquid at 1500 mℓ.

But let’s check the matching section later — it might help confirm.

Alternatively, perhaps the second beaker is filled to 1500 mℓ, which is 1 liter and 500 ml.

Yes — because 1000 mℓ = 1 ℓ, so 1500 mℓ = 1 500 mℓ.

So for (b):

1500 mℓ = 1 ℓ 500 mℓ

*(Note: If the actual diagram showed something else, but based on standard problems and the matching section, this fits.)*

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Part 2: Match them based on correct conversion units

Left side:
- (a) 1 ℓ → should match 1000 mℓ
- (b) 1 500 mℓ → should match 1500 mℓ
- (c) 1 ℓ 50 mℓ → should match 1050 m
- (d) 1 ℓ 5 mℓ → should match 1005 mℓ

Right side options:
- 1050 mℓ
- 1005 mℓ
- 1500 mℓ
- 1000 mℓ

So matching:

(a) 1 ℓ ↔ 1000 mℓ
(b) 1 ℓ 500 mℓ ↔ 1500 mℓ
(c) 1 ℓ 50 mℓ ↔ 1050 mℓ
(d) 1 ℓ 5 mℓ ↔ 1005 m

Perfect — matches our earlier logic.

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Part 3: Fill in the blanks

Recall:
1 ℓ = 1000 mℓ
To convert mℓ to ℓ and mℓ: divide by 1000 → quotient is liters, remainder is ml.

(a) 4600 mℓ = ___ ℓ ___ mℓ
4600 1000 = 4 with remainder 600
→ 4 600 mℓ

(b) 8030 mℓ = ___ ℓ ___ mℓ
8030 ÷ 1000 = 8 with remainder 30
→ 8 30 mℓ

(c) 1 ℓ 950 mℓ = ___ mℓ
1 ℓ = 1000 mℓ → 1000 + 950 = 1950 mℓ

(d) 9 ℓ = ___ mℓ
9 × 1000 = 9000 mℓ

(e) 5000 mℓ = ___ ℓ
5000 ÷ 1000 = 5 ℓ

(f) 7 ℓ 8 mℓ = ___ mℓ
7 = 7000 mℓ → 7000 + 8 = 7008 mℓ

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Now, double-check all answers:

Part 1:
(a) 2 ℓ = 2000 mℓ ✔
(b) 1500 mℓ = 1 ℓ 500 mℓ ✔

Part 2 Matching:
(a) 1ℓ → 1000mℓ
(b) 1ℓ500mℓ → 1500mℓ
(c) 1ℓ50mℓ → 1050m
(d) 1ℓ5mℓ → 1005mℓ ✔

Part 3:
(a) 4600 mℓ = 4 ℓ 600 mℓ ✔
(b) 8030 mℓ = 8 ℓ 30 mℓ ✔
(c) 1 ℓ 950 mℓ = 1950 mℓ ✔
(d) 9 ℓ = 9000 mℓ ✔
(e) 5000 mℓ = 5 ✔
(f) 7 ℓ 8 mℓ = 7008 mℓ ✔

All correct.

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Final Answer:

Part 1:
(a) 2 ℓ = 2000 mℓ
(b) 1500 mℓ = 1 ℓ 500 mℓ

Part 2 (Matching):
(a) → 1000 mℓ
(b) → 1500 mℓ
(c) → 1050 mℓ
(d) → 1005 mℓ

Part 3 (Fill in blanks):
(a) 4 ℓ 600 mℓ
(b) 8 ℓ 30 mℓ
(c) 1950 mℓ
(d) 9000 mℓ
(e) 5 ℓ
(f) 7008 mℓ