Let’s go through each thermometer one by one. We’ll look at where the red line stops and read the number next to it on the correct scale (Fahrenheit or Celsius).
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Thermometer 1:
The red line is at
70°F.
(We see “°F” under this thermometer, so we use the left side numbers.)
Thermometer 2:
Red line is at
30°F.
Thermometer 3:
Red line is at
-10°C.
(This one says “°C”, so we use the right side numbers — negative means below zero.)
Thermometer 4:
Red line is at
-20°C.
Thermometer 5:
No red line shown? Wait — actually, looking again, the red line is at
0°F.
(It’s exactly at the 0 mark on the Fahrenheit side.)
Thermometer 6:
Red line is at
-40°F.
(Note: -40 is the same in both scales, but here it’s labeled °F.)
Thermometer 7:
Red line is at
-30°C.
Thermometer 8:
Red line is at
-40°C.
Wait — let me double-check Thermometer 5. The red line is at the very bottom of the visible scale? Actually, no — looking carefully, for #5, the red line is at
0°F, yes.
But hold on — let me recheck all with care:
1) Red line at 70 → 70°F
✔
2) Red line at 30 → 30°F
✔
3) Red line at -10 → -10°C
✔
4) Red line at -20 → -20°C
✔
5) Red line at 0 → 0°F
✔
6) Red line at -40 → -40°F
✔
7) Red line at -30 → -30°C
✔
8) Red line at -40 → -40°C
✔
All match the markings correctly.
Final Answer:
1) 70°F
2) 30°F
3) -10°C
4) -20°C
5) 0°F
6) -40°F
7) -30°C
8) -40°C
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of reading a thermometer worksheet.
