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Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes
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What others say

"This resource was great for covering the metric system with my 8th grade STEM students. The Doodle format made it easy for them to follow and was more engaging then other types of notes."
star
Lori M.
"My students really struggle with the metric system. I liked that the doodle notes were a fun way of practicing conversions. My students really enjoy doodle notes and it seems like this worksheet helped them to better understand metric conversions. "
star
Lisa S.

Description

Introduce or review the Metric System using visuals with these scaffolded Cornell Doodle Notes! The notes begin with a section that shows why the Imperial system is quite silly (especially for science!). Then, they cover that 10 is the ‘magic number’ of the Metric System, the units and abbreviations for mass, length, and volume, the prefixes, a mnemonic device to remember the prefixes, and then an explanation of how to convert between metric units. They also include a Sum It Up page with 30 practice problems.

Cornell Notes are a note-taking strategy in which topic questions are written in a narrow left-hand column and definitions, explanations, and diagrams are filled in in the right-hand column.

Doodle Notes are another note-taking strategy for which pictures and graphics activate the visual pathways of the brain, which helps with retention of information when compared to standard note-taking. Your visual learners will really benefit from seeing and coloring in the pictures aside the main points of the notes!

What's Included (please see the preview also!):

  • The Cornell Doodle Notes are 4-pages each and there are 2 scaffolded versions plus the answer key
  • Two presentation options: Powerpoint AND Google Slides
  • Google Slides digital version of the notes with student directions and Google Tools and Fonts sidebar

Here are some ways that I suggest using this resource:

Whole-Group lesson with scaffolding : Decide which students should receive which level of the notes. Hand out the notes to the students. Use the Powerpoint or Google Slides as a presentation and talk aloud through the lesson while the students take notes OR If you have a document camera (an ELMO), you can fill out your own notes and the students can follow along with you as you discuss the concepts aloud! Stop throughout the lesson to have the students pair-share and discuss what they are learning. Allow them to color/doodle further during and at the end of the lesson.

Scaffolded Small-Group lesson : Separate your students into groups by learning level. Give each student group sets of the appropriate notes for their level. Make sure each group has a device to view the presentation. Post the Powerpoint or Google Slides to your Google Classroom or other online learning platform, or email the Powerpoint version to one ‘student leader’ in each group. The students would view the Powerpoint/Slides together on one device and fill in the notes. Encourage them to add color/further notes.

Individual Note-Taking or Flipped Classroom : Post the Powerpoint or Google Slides presentation to your Google Classroom or other online learning platform. Hand out the appropriate-level notes to each student. Students can work at their own pace to view the presentation and complete their notes. Encourage them to add color/further notes. Could also be assigned for homework or as a “half & half lab” for which one group of students is taking notes at their desks while another group is performing a lab.

Distance Learning : Create a screencast lecture using one of the presentation options, or you could record audio clips over each slide that your students will play as they view the presentation.

Options for Digital Note-taking:

  • Assign the Google Slides version of the notes
  • Assign these notes digitally using the Kami Extension for Google Classroom. Learn about this option by downloading THIS FREEBIE!

Please note that this resource is not editable due to font and clip art licensing agreements and also to protect my work. However, you can always add additional text boxes to the presentation, as well as insert new slides with images/text/video clips, etc. to customize the lesson for you and your students!

Doodle notes is a trademarked term used with permission. Please visit doodlenotes.org for more information.

You may also be interested in these resources:

Measuring Length, Volume, and Mass Cornell Doodle Notes

80s Length Party Measuring Practice Activity

Rainbow Rack Measuring Liquid Volume Challenge

Mass and Weight Mini-Labs

Thanks for looking!

Sunrise Science

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Metric System Doodle Notes | Middle School Science | Cornell Notes

Sunrise Science
15.1k Followers
$5.00

Highlights

Digital downloads
Pages
36
Answer Key
Included
Teaching Duration
40 minutes

What others say

"This resource was great for covering the metric system with my 8th grade STEM students. The Doodle format made it easy for them to follow and was more engaging then other types of notes."
star
Lori M.
"My students really struggle with the metric system. I liked that the doodle notes were a fun way of practicing conversions. My students really enjoy doodle notes and it seems like this worksheet helped them to better understand metric conversions. "
star
Lisa S.

Save even more with bundles

Looking for fun and engaging ways to teach the Metric System and Measuring Skills? This bundle will help your students to understand metric units and to practice and reinforce the techniques for measuring length, mass, weight, volume and liquid volume. This Measuring and Metric System bundle contain
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This is a growing bundle of all of my Physical Science Cornell Doodle Notes. This resource currently contains Cornell Doodle Notes and the associated Powerpoint / Google Slides Presentations for Physical Science 31 topics. The price at this point reflects only what is in the bundle at this time, plu
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Description

Introduce or review the Metric System using visuals with these scaffolded Cornell Doodle Notes! The notes begin with a section that shows why the Imperial system is quite silly (especially for science!). Then, they cover that 10 is the ‘magic number’ of the Metric System, the units and abbreviations for mass, length, and volume, the prefixes, a mnemonic device to remember the prefixes, and then an explanation of how to convert between metric units. They also include a Sum It Up page with 30 practice problems.

Cornell Notes are a note-taking strategy in which topic questions are written in a narrow left-hand column and definitions, explanations, and diagrams are filled in in the right-hand column.

Doodle Notes are another note-taking strategy for which pictures and graphics activate the visual pathways of the brain, which helps with retention of information when compared to standard note-taking. Your visual learners will really benefit from seeing and coloring in the pictures aside the main points of the notes!

What's Included (please see the preview also!):

  • The Cornell Doodle Notes are 4-pages each and there are 2 scaffolded versions plus the answer key
  • Two presentation options: Powerpoint AND Google Slides
  • Google Slides digital version of the notes with student directions and Google Tools and Fonts sidebar

Here are some ways that I suggest using this resource:

Whole-Group lesson with scaffolding : Decide which students should receive which level of the notes. Hand out the notes to the students. Use the Powerpoint or Google Slides as a presentation and talk aloud through the lesson while the students take notes OR If you have a document camera (an ELMO), you can fill out your own notes and the students can follow along with you as you discuss the concepts aloud! Stop throughout the lesson to have the students pair-share and discuss what they are learning. Allow them to color/doodle further during and at the end of the lesson.

Scaffolded Small-Group lesson : Separate your students into groups by learning level. Give each student group sets of the appropriate notes for their level. Make sure each group has a device to view the presentation. Post the Powerpoint or Google Slides to your Google Classroom or other online learning platform, or email the Powerpoint version to one ‘student leader’ in each group. The students would view the Powerpoint/Slides together on one device and fill in the notes. Encourage them to add color/further notes.

Individual Note-Taking or Flipped Classroom : Post the Powerpoint or Google Slides presentation to your Google Classroom or other online learning platform. Hand out the appropriate-level notes to each student. Students can work at their own pace to view the presentation and complete their notes. Encourage them to add color/further notes. Could also be assigned for homework or as a “half & half lab” for which one group of students is taking notes at their desks while another group is performing a lab.

Distance Learning : Create a screencast lecture using one of the presentation options, or you could record audio clips over each slide that your students will play as they view the presentation.

Options for Digital Note-taking:

  • Assign the Google Slides version of the notes
  • Assign these notes digitally using the Kami Extension for Google Classroom. Learn about this option by downloading THIS FREEBIE!

Please note that this resource is not editable due to font and clip art licensing agreements and also to protect my work. However, you can always add additional text boxes to the presentation, as well as insert new slides with images/text/video clips, etc. to customize the lesson for you and your students!

Doodle notes is a trademarked term used with permission. Please visit doodlenotes.org for more information.

You may also be interested in these resources:

Measuring Length, Volume, and Mass Cornell Doodle Notes

80s Length Party Measuring Practice Activity

Rainbow Rack Measuring Liquid Volume Challenge

Mass and Weight Mini-Labs

Thanks for looking!

Sunrise Science

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Reviews

4.8
Rated 4.77 out of 5, based on 167 reviews
167
ratings
5
138
4
24
3
5
2
0
1
0
Mostly used with 8th and 9th grades
Reviews
12
15
28
20
13
9
5
6th
7th
8th
9th
10th
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12th
All verified TPT purchases
Our favorite notes!
Rated 5 out of 5
March 6, 2026
My students (and I) like how the notes are organized. I'm able to give them the notes and the slideshow and they can work through at their own pace.
Danielle B.
54 reviews • Maine
Grades taught: 8th
Great Resource!
Rated 5 out of 5
December 3, 2025
Used this with my physical science students as a review of the metric system.
Faith S.
59 reviews
Grades taught: 9th
Great resource for my lower-level learners
Rated 5 out of 5
November 19, 2025
Met expectations
Great value
Great fill in the blank notes with a slideshow worked perfect for my low level class.
88 reviews • New Hampshire
Grades taught: 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th
Student populations: Autism
Great resource for physics review
Rated 5 out of 5
October 4, 2025
Met expectations
Great value
Used this with my physics class in the beginning of the year. It helped solidify the metric system. Thank you!
Jennifer W.
94 reviews • Illinois
Grades taught: 11th
Student populations: Learning difficulties
Best Notes Ever
Rated 5 out of 5
September 18, 2025
Met expectations
Great value
These notes were easy to follow and explained metric conversions well. I will be using them again next year.
Alaina Sayre
(TPT Seller)
14 reviews • Ohio
Grades taught: 9th, 10th
Student populations: Learning difficulties
LOVE THESE!
Rated 5 out of 5
September 18, 2025
Met expectations
Great value
These are my favorite resource and are a great supplemental notes set for my students.
Emily H.
136 reviews
Grades taught: 8th
Excellent Resource
Rated 5 out of 5
September 16, 2025
Met expectations
Great value
This was an excellent resource to use with my middle school kids! The doodle notes made it an engaging resource to remember the content and stay focused.
Kaitlin G.
58 reviews • Maryland
Grades taught: 6th, 8th
great review
Rated 5 out of 5
September 8, 2025
This is a great review for students for the beginning of the year.
Ana J.
695 reviews • California
Grades taught: 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th

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