







Milliliter amounts → Add two labeled quantities → Write a total that keeps the same measurement unit.
Picture models → Connect illustrated quantities to numbers → Use the visual clue before solving each addition problem.
Completed totals → Compare measurement amounts → Say which milliliter total is more or less during review.

Measurement can feel slippery at age five because kids are still figuring out what units mean. On this printable page, they work through four milliliter addition problems using illustrated measuring containers, rulers, or scales that match the quantities shown. The pictures help make each number feel less random, but they are models, not life-size measuring tools.
This page is a good fit when a child can count with support, recognize written numbers, and try simple addition with small steps. Sit nearby, read the unit aloud as “milliliters,” and point out that the same unit stays with the total. If they stall, cover the other problems and focus on one line at a time.
The practice is straightforward. Read the first quantity, read the second quantity, add them, and write the total with attention to the ml unit. After solving, you can ask which answer is more or less to bring in gentle comparison talk without turning it into a long lesson.
For a next step, keep the measurement idea familiar while changing the operation or unit. The centimeter addition measurement worksheet gives more addition practice with a different unit, while the pound subtraction measurement worksheet helps children see that measurement numbers can be taken apart as well as put together.
Boost your child’s skills with our discounted workbooks. Engaging activities for preschool, kindergarten, and grade 1 - now at special sale prices!








Fast shipping
Secure Payment
Licensed Teachers
For the planet
Printed in the USA
Helpful guides for parents and teachers, and tips for making learning at home super fun.

A warm, practical plan for helping ages 3-7 notice Ukrainian and Latin letter look-alikes with color cues, context, and short table routines.

Help children ages 3 to 7 prepare one respectful question for a real community helper using a simple card, quick rehearsal, and honest context.

Use cups, plates, or blocks to help children ages 3-7 recognize small amounts without counting each object, in a quick table routine.

Use a grocery receipt for a short, screen-free letter hunt that compares uppercase and lowercase, spots repeated words, and stops before print feels tiring.
Get exclusive activities, expert tips, and inspiration for a more meaningful, offline family life.