Quiz worksheet from Quizizz focusing on metric units of measurement, featuring 10 questions with multiple-choice answers related to centimeters, grams, liters, and other metric units.

Let’s go through each question one by one and think about what makes sense.

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Question 1: What would you use to measure a pencil?

A pencil is small and long — we measure its length.
- Centimetres → for length (good!)
- Litres → for liquids (no)
- Celsius → for temperature (no)
- Grams → for weight (not length)

✔ So, centimetres is correct.

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Question 2: What would you use to measure a glass of water?

We’re measuring how much water is in the glass — that’s volume or capacity.
- Grams → weight (could work, but not best for liquid volume)
- Centimetres → length (no)
- Celsius → temperature (no)
- Millilitres → perfect for small amounts of liquid like a glass of water

✔ So, millilitres is correct.

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Question 3: What would you use to measure the temperature?

Temperature = how hot or cold something is.
- Litres → volume (no)
- Grams → weight (no)
- Centimetres → length (no)
- Celsius → yes! That’s the unit for temperature in metric system.

✔ So, Celsius is correct.

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Question 4: What would you use to measure a bag of sugar?

Sugar has weight/mass. We don’t care about its size or temperature here.
- Celsius → no
- Centimetres → no
- Kilograms → yes! Bags of sugar are usually measured in kg or grams. Since “kilograms” is an option, it fits.
- Litres → for liquids (sugar is solid)

✔ So, kilograms is correct.

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Question 5: Which is the largest unit of measurement?

All options are units of length:
- Metre → base unit
- Kilometre → 1000 metres → BIGGER
- Millimetre → tiny (1/1000 of a metre)
- Centimetre → 1/100 of a metre

So, kilometre is the biggest.

✔ So, kilometre is correct.

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Question 6: 1,000 metres = ?

We know:
→ 1 kilometre = 1,000 metres

So, 1,000 metres = 1 kilometre

✔ So, 1 kilometre is correct.

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Question 7: 1,000 grams = ?

This one isn’t fully shown with options, but based on standard metric knowledge:

→ 1,000 grams = 1 kilogram

Even though the options aren’t visible, this is a standard conversion.

But since the user didn’t provide full options for Q7, and our job is to solve what’s given — let’s assume the expected answer is 1 kilogram, as that’s the only logical completion.

Wait — looking back at the image, Question 7 says:

> 7. 1,000 grams =

And then stops — no options listed. But in typical quizzes, this would be followed by choices like:

A) 1 kilogram
B) 1 gram
C) 1 milligram
D) 1 tonne

Since 1,000 grams = 1 kilogram, that’s the answer.

✔ So, 1 kilogram is correct.

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Now, compiling all answers:

1. A
2. D
3. D
4. C
5. B
6. A
7. [Assuming standard options] → 1 kilogram (but since no letters shown, we’ll note the value)

But wait — in the original image, Question 7 doesn’t show any multiple choice options. However, since this is a quiz format, and previous questions have A/B/C/D, perhaps it was cut off. But based on common knowledge, 1,000 grams = 1 kilogram.

However, since the instruction is to solve the problem accurately and the image cuts off Q7 options, I will assume the intended answer is 1 kilogram, and if forced to pick from implied options, it would likely be labeled as such.

But to stay precise — let’s list the answers as per visible structure.

Actually, rechecking: In the image provided, Question 7 ends with “=”, and no options are visible below it. So technically, we can’t select A/B/C/D for Q7. But since this is a homework helper task, and the pattern is clear, I’ll include the factual answer.

Final decision: For Q7, since no options are shown, but the equation is standard, the answer is 1 kilogram. If this were a real quiz, the student should look for “1 kilogram” among the choices.

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Final Answer:

1. A
2. D
3. D
4. C
5. B
6. A
7. 1 kilogram (or whichever option corresponds to it — typically "A" if listed as such)