Let’s go through each box one by one and think about which container holds more or less, based on what we know from everyday life.
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Top Row – Circle the one that holds the MOST:
1.
Cola bottle vs. glass
A cola bottle is usually much bigger than a drinking glass. Even if the glass is tall, the bottle has more space inside to hold liquid.
→ So, circle the
cola bottle.
2.
Teacup vs. yellow pitcher
A teacup is small — you sip from it. A pitcher is made to pour drinks for many people. It’s clearly bigger.
→ So, circle the
yellow pitcher.
3.
Green suitcase vs. green backpack
Suitcases are designed to hold lots of clothes and stuff for trips. Backpacks are smaller — good for school or short outings.
→ So, circle the
green suitcase.
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Bottom Row – Circle the one that holds the LEAST:
4.
Fishbowl vs. jam jar
A fishbowl needs to hold water and a fish — it’s pretty big. A jam jar is small — just enough for jam or maybe a snack.
→ So, circle the
jam jar (it holds the least).
5.
Yellow bucket vs. gray trash can
Buckets are used for carrying water or cleaning — they’re medium-sized. Trash cans are taller and wider — they hold more garbage.
→ So, circle the
yellow bucket (it holds the least).
6.
Gray kettle vs. blue teapot
Kettles boil water for tea or coffee — they need to hold several cups worth. Teapots serve tea but are often smaller than kettles.
→ So, circle the
blue teapot (it holds the least).
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Final Answer:
Top row (most): Cola bottle, Yellow pitcher, Green suitcase
Bottom row (least): Jam jar, Yellow bucket, Blue teapot
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of volume and capacity worksheet.