Pint Addition Measurement Worksheet

Six-year-olds may add numbers one minute and then stall when a unit label is attached. This printable gives them four pint addition problems using pt., the abbreviation for pints. The measurement pictures match the quantities on the page, so they can look back and connect each number sentence to a concrete model.

This page is a good fit when a first grader can add small numbers with help, count on, or use fingers or counters. The pictures are there to support the math, but they are models, not life-size measuring tools. That small note matters because the goal is to add the printed quantities, not measure the artwork.

Sit nearby for the first problem and read it together. Point to the pt. label, ask what unit is being added, then have your child add the numbers and write the total with the unit. If they leave off pt., try a quick prompt like, “What are we counting here?” before giving the answer.

After these four problems, keep the next step close and simple. For another add-the-measurements page with a different unit, try this centimeter addition measurement worksheet. When you want practice with comparing amounts instead of adding them, this milliliter comparison worksheet helps your child look at measured quantities and decide how they relate.