41 P2.WN.ED.18011953
Level 3
If 2 ℓ can fill 4 mugs and 4 mugs can fill 1 pitcher, what is the volume of 2 pitchers?
4 m
W Multiplication & division Volume Proportion
42 P2.WN.ED.18011956
Level 3
Mark fills up a jug with 3 ℓ of water. All of the water in the jug fills up 5 large mugs. How many mugs are needed to hold 9 ℓ?
4 m
W Multiplication & division Volume Proportion
43 P2.WN.JC.18121520
Level 3
A bottle can hold 2 ℓ of water. 5 such bottles of water can fill 1 empty pail completely. How much water can 9 such pails hold?
4 m
W Multiplication & division Volume Proportion
44 P2.WN.JC.18121519
Level 3
A pitcher can fill up 2 glasses. A bottle can fill up 5 glasses. 1 pitcher and 3 bottles can fill up a bucket. How many glasses are needed to fill up the bucket?
4 m
W Multiplication & division Volume Proportion
45 P2.WN.ED.18011959
Level 3
If 5 ℓ can fill 3 cans and 12 cans fill 2 wooden tubs, what is the volume of 1 wooden tub?
4 m
W Multiplication & division Volume Proportion Units method
46 P2.WN.ED.18011960
Level 3
5 cups = 1 bottle
5 bottles = 1 pail

3 pails = ? cups
4 m
W Multiplication & division Volume Proportion Units method
47 P2.WN.ED.18012076
Level 3
Study the picture.
  1. How many glasses of water can the pail hold?
  2. How many more glasses of water can a pail hold than a pitcher?
4 m
W 4 operations Volume Proportion Model Comparison
48 P2.WN.ED.18012090
Level 3
Study the pictures and answer the following.
  1. How many glasses of water can a pail hold?
  2. How many glasses of water can a tank hold?
  3. How many more glasses of water can the tank hold than the pitcher?
4 m
W 4 operations Volume Sets More than or less than

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