Math: Hot and Cold Reading a Thermometer
Practice reading temperatures and comparing hot and cold
Math: Hot and Cold Reading a Thermometer
Practice reading temperatures and comparing hot and cold
Math - Grade K-1
- 1
The thermometer shows 10°F. Write the temperature.
The temperature is 10°F. - 2
The thermometer shows 80°F. Is this hot or cold?
A bigger number usually means a warmer temperature.
80°F is hot. - 3
Circle the colder temperature: 30°F or 70°F.
30°F is colder than 70°F. - 4
The thermometer shows 50°F. Write the temperature.
Find the number next to the top of the red liquid.
The temperature is 50°F. - 5
Circle the warmer temperature: 60°F or 20°F.
60°F is warmer than 20°F. - 6
The thermometer shows 0°F. Is this hot or cold?
Temperatures near 0°F are very cold.
0°F is cold. - 7
A sunny day is 90°F. A snowy day is 20°F. Which day is warmer?
The sunny day is warmer because 90°F is greater than 20°F. - 8
The thermometer shows 40°F. Write the temperature.
Count by tens on the thermometer scale.
The temperature is 40°F. - 9
Put these temperatures in order from coldest to warmest: 70°F, 10°F, 40°F.
Start with the smallest number.
The temperatures in order from coldest to warmest are 10°F, 40°F, and 70°F. - 10
The thermometer shows 100°F. Is this hot or cold?
100°F is hot. - 11
Circle the colder temperature: 45°F or 15°F.
The smaller number is the colder temperature.
15°F is colder than 45°F. - 12
The thermometer shows 30°F. Write the temperature.
The temperature is 30°F. - 13
A cup of cocoa is 80°F. A glass of water is 50°F. Which drink is warmer?
Compare the two numbers.
The cup of cocoa is warmer because 80°F is greater than 50°F. - 14
The thermometer shows 60°F. Write the temperature.
The temperature is 60°F. - 15
Draw a thermometer that shows 20°F.
Start at the bottom and stop at 20°F.
The thermometer should have the red liquid filled up to the 20°F mark.