
Using Measurement Tools
Presentation
•
Science
•
6th - 8th Grade
•
Hard
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
17 Slides • 8 Questions
1
by Mrs. Ojerio
2
Poll
How much do you think this hippopotamus weighs?
7000 pounds
31,138 newtons
3.5 short tons
3
They are all correct! They are the same amount, just in different units.
4
Americans are more familiar with units such as pounds, feet, miles, and gallons.
Scientists use International System of Units, or SI.
Length: Meters (m)
Mass: Gram (g)
Volume: Liter (L)
5
Match
Match each SI Unit with the correct measurement.
Meter (m)
Gram (g)
Liter (L)
Length
Mass
Volume
Length
Mass
Volume
6
7
A horse eats 7,000 g of grass a day. How many kilograms is that? Decigrams? Centigrams? Milligrams?
8
9
10
11
Multiple Choice
What is the area of a rug with length = 2.50 m and width = 1.50 m?
3.75 m2
3.75 m
4 m2
4 m
12
13
Weight: an object's mass x force of gravity acting on the object
Mass is not the same thing as weight!
Mass is constant no matter where you are.
Weight is depending on location.
EX) Dedra's weight is highest on the Sun because Gravity is the largest.
14
Multiple Choice
How do you think Dedra's mass would change if she were to travel to the Moon?
Her mass would decrease
Her mass would increase
Her mass would stay the same
15
16
Multiple Choice
The formula for converting kelvins (K) to degrees Celsius (C°) is:
°C = K −273
Using this formula, convert 400 K to degrees Celsius.
673°C
127°C
−673°C
−127°C
17
18
Some tools are used to make measurements.
When you take measurements, you are working with numbers (or quantities).
These are called quantitative observations.
19
Some tools are used to make observations about an object's shape, color, smell, or texture.
These are describing an object's qualitities.
These are called qualitative observations.
20
Multiple Choice
Which tool would you use to measure the mass of an object?
21
Multiple Choice
Which tool would you use to measure the volume of an object?
22
Measurements should be both precise and accurate.
Precision: how close measurements are to one another.
Accuracy: how close a measurement is to the true value.
23
The mass of the moon is very large (73,480,000,000,000,000,000,000 kg). Write this number in scientific notation:
STEP 1: Write the number without the place-holding zeros: 7348
STEP 2: Move the decimal point to between the first and second digits: 7.348
STEP 3: Count the number of places that you moved the decimal point:
STEP 4: Write the number in scientific notation:
24
The size of a bacteria is very small (0.0000000567 m). Write this number in scientific notation:
STEP 1: Write the number without the place-holding zeros: 567
STEP 2: Move the decimal point to between the first and second digits: 5.67
STEP 3: Count the number of places that you moved the decimal point:
STEP 4: Write the number in scientific notation:
25
Multiple Choice
Write 24,500 in scientific notation:
2.45 x 104
2.45 x 10−4
by Mrs. Ojerio
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