This video tutorial covers the practice of measuring with a centimeter ruler. It explains the importance of precision and estimation in measurements, emphasizing that the last digit in a measurement is an estimated position. Several examples are provided to illustrate how to measure lines and understand the inherent error in measurements. The tutorial concludes with a reminder that exact measurements are not possible due to the error in the last digit.

What is the primary tool used for measurement in this practice session?

• Protractor

• Inch ruler

• Centimeter ruler

• Tape measure

To what decimal place should measurements be rounded?

• Nearest whole number

• Nearest thousandth

• Nearest hundredth

• Nearest tenth

What is the rule for the last digit in a measurement?

• It must be a zero or a five

• It can be any number

• It must be a one or a six

• It must be a two or a seven

Why is there always an error in the last digit of a measurement?

• Because the ruler is inaccurate

• Because the line is not straight

• Because the last digit is an estimated position

• Because the ruler is too short

If a line measures 2.45 cm, what does the '5' in the last digit indicate?

• The line is closer to 2.40 cm

• The line is exactly 2.45 cm

• The line is halfway between two marks

• The line is closer to 2.50 cm

What does it mean if a measurement is written as 1.70 cm?

• The line is closer to 1.65 cm

• The line is halfway between 1.65 cm and 1.70 cm

• The line is exactly 1.70 cm

• The line is closer to 1.75 cm

What is the significance of the range between two measurements like 1.65 cm and 1.70 cm?

• It means the line is shorter than 1.65 cm

• It means the line is longer than 1.70 cm

• It indicates the possible error range

• It shows the exact length of the line

If a line appears to be 3.50 cm, what could be another possible measurement?

• 3.40 cm

• 3.60 cm

• 3.55 cm

• 3.45 cm

Why is it important to remember that there is no exact measurement?

• Because rulers are always inaccurate

• Because measurements are always estimates

• Because lines are never straight

• Because numbers are always rounded

What should you do if you have questions about the measurement process?

• Ignore them

• Ask in the comments

• Search online

• Guess the answer