The video tutorial guides students through various measurement activities, starting with measuring objects at home and comparing their lengths. It then introduces using paper strips to measure and calculate total lengths. In the classroom, students guess and verify the lengths of items. A jumping contest is held to measure and record distances. Finally, students complete a number pattern to discover a gift.

What is the first step in measuring items of equal length at home?

• Estimate the length

• Use a long scale

• Note the items

• Measure with a ruler

Why is it difficult to measure with a short scale?

• It is too heavy

• It is not accurate

• It cannot measure long items

• It is expensive

What tool did the teacher provide to help with measurement?

• A measuring tape

• A protractor

• Paper strips

• A ruler

How do you calculate the total length of paper strips when joined?

• Subtract the shortest strip

• Multiply the lengths of all strips

• Divide by the number of strips

• Add the lengths of all strips

What is the purpose of the paper strips activity?

• To build a model

• To write a story

• To create art

• To measure total length

What is the significance of the 100 cm measurement in the activity?

• It is the length of a desk

• It is the total length of joined strips

• It is the length of a paper strip

• It is the length of the classroom

What is the length of the classroom measured with?

• A meter scale

• A 30 cm scale

• A 100 cm scale

• A 50 cm scale

What should you do after guessing the length of classroom items?

• Ask the teacher

• Write them down

• Re-measure them

• Ignore them

In the jumping contest, what is recorded?

• The number of jumps

• The height of the jump

• The distance jumped

• The time taken

Who jumped the farthest in the contest?

• The fourth jumper

• The first jumper

• The second jumper

• The third jumper