Mathematics · Class 3
Jugs and Mugs
Learn Jugs and Mugs with notes, examples, and practice questions.
3 sections15–25 min read3 MCQs · 1 examples
Chapter Overview
1000 millilitres equal 1 litre.
Jugs and Mugs introduces standard units of capacity. Children use litres and millilitres, read marked containers, compare capacities, and solve addition and subtraction problems involving liquids.
Litres and Millilitres
- Use litres for a bucket, large bottle, or tank.
- Use millilitres for a cup, medicine dose, or small bottle.
- The symbol L means litre and mL means millilitre.
Measuring and Calculating
- Read a scale at the liquid level.
- Use the same unit before adding or subtracting capacities.
- Capacity is the maximum amount a container can hold.
Solved Examples
Step-by-step solutions — read each step before checking the final answer.
Find Total Juice
A jug contains 600 mL of juice and 250 mL is added. How much juice is there?
- 1Both amounts are in millilitres.
- 2Add 600 + 250.
- 3The total is 850 mL.
Answer
850 mL
Key Points to Remember
- ✓ Litres measure larger capacities
- ✓ Millilitres measure smaller capacities
- ✓ One litre equals 1000 millilitres
Exam Tips
- • Include L or mL in every answer
- • Check the value between scale marks
Practice MCQs — Jugs and Mugs
Test your understanding with topic-wise multiple choice questions. Explanations appear after each answer.
Question 1 of 3Score: 0/0
Which unit suits a spoonful of medicine?