Question

name heidy inqqaiza date 01/12 cut the strip of paper clips. measure the length of each object with the large paper clips to the right. then, measure the length with the small paper clips on the back. 1. fill in the chart on the back of the page with your measurements. paintbrush scissors glue crayon eraser lesson 7: measure the same objects from topic b with different non - standard units simultaneously to see the need to measure with a common unit. © 2018 great minds® eureka - math.org eureka math

Explanation:

To solve this problem, we need to measure the length of each object (Paintbrush, Scissors, Glue, Eraser, Crayon) using large paper clips and then small paper clips, and record the measurements in the chart (on the back). Here's a step - by - step guide:

Step 1: Prepare the paper clips

Cut the strip of large and small paper clips as instructed. Make sure the paper clips are ready to be used as a measuring tool.

Step 2: Measure with large paper clips

• Paintbrush: Align the large paper clips end - to - end along the length of the paintbrush. Count the number of large paper clips that fit. Let's assume, for example, if the paintbrush's length is covered by 5 large paper clips, we record 5 (this is a hypothetical value; the actual value depends on the size of the paper clip and the paintbrush).
• Scissors: Do the same for the scissors. Suppose the scissors' length is equal to 4 large paper clips, record 4.
• Glue: Align the large paper clips with the glue bottle. If it takes 6 large paper clips, record 6.
• Eraser: For the eraser, if 2 large paper clips fit, record 2.
• Crayon: If the crayon's length is 3 large paper clips, record 3.

Step 3: Measure with small paper clips

• Paintbrush: Now use the small paper clips. Let's say the paintbrush needs 8 small paper clips (since small paper clips are shorter, more will be needed). Record 8.
• Scissors: For the scissors, if it takes 7 small paper clips, record 7.
• Glue: If the glue bottle needs 9 small paper clips, record 9.
• Eraser: For the eraser, if 3 small paper clips fit, record 3.
• Crayon: If the crayon needs 4 small paper clips, record 4.

Step 4: Fill in the chart

Transfer these measurements (the actual counts you get from measuring) into the chart on the back of the page.

Since this is a hands - on measurement activity, the answers will vary depending on the actual size of the paper clips and the objects. But the process is to measure each object with both large and small paper clips, count the number of paper clips for each, and record them.

For example, a possible set of measurements (hypothetical) could be:

Object	Large Paper Clips	Small Paper Clips
Scissors	4	7
Glue	6	9
Eraser	2	3
Crayon	3	4

Remember, your measurements may differ based on the actual materials you use.

Answer:

To solve this problem, we need to measure the length of each object (Paintbrush, Scissors, Glue, Eraser, Crayon) using large paper clips and then small paper clips, and record the measurements in the chart (on the back). Here's a step - by - step guide:

Step 1: Prepare the paper clips

Cut the strip of large and small paper clips as instructed. Make sure the paper clips are ready to be used as a measuring tool.

Step 2: Measure with large paper clips

• Paintbrush: Align the large paper clips end - to - end along the length of the paintbrush. Count the number of large paper clips that fit. Let's assume, for example, if the paintbrush's length is covered by 5 large paper clips, we record 5 (this is a hypothetical value; the actual value depends on the size of the paper clip and the paintbrush).
• Scissors: Do the same for the scissors. Suppose the scissors' length is equal to 4 large paper clips, record 4.
• Glue: Align the large paper clips with the glue bottle. If it takes 6 large paper clips, record 6.
• Eraser: For the eraser, if 2 large paper clips fit, record 2.
• Crayon: If the crayon's length is 3 large paper clips, record 3.

Step 3: Measure with small paper clips

• Paintbrush: Now use the small paper clips. Let's say the paintbrush needs 8 small paper clips (since small paper clips are shorter, more will be needed). Record 8.
• Scissors: For the scissors, if it takes 7 small paper clips, record 7.
• Glue: If the glue bottle needs 9 small paper clips, record 9.
• Eraser: For the eraser, if 3 small paper clips fit, record 3.
• Crayon: If the crayon needs 4 small paper clips, record 4.

Step 4: Fill in the chart

Transfer these measurements (the actual counts you get from measuring) into the chart on the back of the page.

Since this is a hands - on measurement activity, the answers will vary depending on the actual size of the paper clips and the objects. But the process is to measure each object with both large and small paper clips, count the number of paper clips for each, and record them.

For example, a possible set of measurements (hypothetical) could be:

Object	Large Paper Clips	Small Paper Clips
Scissors	4	7
Glue	6	9
Eraser	2	3
Crayon	3	4

Remember, your measurements may differ based on the actual materials you use.