Testinar Grade 5 math

Solving Real-World Volume Problems

Students will solve real-world volume problems and interpret units and missing dimensions.

CH09-05 Volume
Name
Date
Score
____ / 8
Directions Solve each problem. Show your reasoning on the page or on separate paper. Check the answer key only after finishing.
  1. A classroom aquarium measures \(12\) inches long, \(6\) inches wide, and \(8\) inches tall. What is its volume?

    1. 576 cubic inches
    2. 288 cubic inches
    3. 96 cubic inches
    4. 26 cubic inches
  2. A storage box measures \(5\) inches long, \(5\) inches wide, and \(5\) inches tall. What is its volume?

    1. 25 cubic inches
    2. 125 cubic inches
    3. 15 cubic inches
    4. 250 cubic inches
  3. A classroom model measures \(6\) feet long, \(7\) feet wide, and \(8\) feet tall. What is its volume?

    1. 42 cubic feet
    2. 48 cubic feet
    3. 336 cubic feet
    4. 56 cubic feet
  4. A toy chest measures \(7\) meters long, \(3\) meters wide, and \(4\) meters tall. What is its volume?

    1. 21 cubic meters
    2. 28 cubic meters
    3. 12 cubic meters
    4. 84 cubic meters
  5. A shipping crate measures \(8\) centimeters long, \(5\) centimeters wide, and \(7\) centimeters tall. What is its volume?

    1. 280 cubic centimeters
    2. 40 cubic centimeters
    3. 56 cubic centimeters
    4. 35 cubic centimeters
  6. A garden planter measures \(9\) inches long, \(7\) inches wide, and \(3\) inches tall. What is its volume?

    1. 63 cubic inches
    2. 189 cubic inches
    3. 27 cubic inches
    4. 21 cubic inches
  7. A display case measures \(10\) feet long, \(3\) feet wide, and \(6\) feet tall. What is its volume?

    1. 30 cubic feet
    2. 60 cubic feet
    3. 180 cubic feet
    4. 18 cubic feet
  8. A small display box measures \(12\) centimeters long, \(7\) centimeters wide, and \(5\) centimeters tall. What is its volume?

    1. 420 cubic centimeters
    2. 84 cubic centimeters
    3. 60 cubic centimeters
    4. 35 cubic centimeters
Teacher and parent reference

Answer key and explanations

  1. A. 576 cubic inches

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(12 \times 6 \times 8 = 576\). So the volume is 576 cubic inches.

  2. B. 125 cubic inches

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(5 \times 5 \times 5 = 125\). So the volume is 125 cubic inches.

  3. C. 336 cubic feet

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(6 \times 7 \times 8 = 336\). So the volume is 336 cubic feet.

  4. D. 84 cubic meters

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(7 \times 3 \times 4 = 84\). So the volume is 84 cubic meters.

  5. A. 280 cubic centimeters

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(8 \times 5 \times 7 = 280\). So the volume is 280 cubic centimeters.

  6. B. 189 cubic inches

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(9 \times 7 \times 3 = 189\). So the volume is 189 cubic inches.

  7. C. 180 cubic feet

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(10 \times 3 \times 6 = 180\). So the volume is 180 cubic feet.

  8. A. 420 cubic centimeters

    Use the rectangular-prism volume formula: \(12 \times 7 \times 5 = 420\). So the volume is 420 cubic centimeters.

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