Unit conversionCustomary weight
Convert each length. Multiply to go to a smaller unit, divide to go to a larger one.
Sixteen ounces in a pound — not ten, not a hundred. That is what makes customary weight the harder half of the standard: the factor is one a child has to know and actually multiply by. These free printable sheets convert ounces and pounds.
Kid stuck on one? You don’t just get the sheet.

The answer key prints on a separate page.
Metric weight leans on powers of ten; customary weight has sixteen to lean on instead, so every conversion is a real multiplication or division. 2 lb is 32 oz because 2 × 16 is 32; 48 oz is 3 lb because 48 ÷ 16 is 3. The numbers stay whole or half so the sixteen is the work, not the arithmetic around it.
Both directions appear on every page, and each question is a single rung — ounces to pounds, or pounds to ounces. Knowing the one fact cold, sixteen ounces to the pound, is what the sheet drills, the same way the metric sheets drill the powers of ten.
One question from this sheet, worked through a step at a time.
5 lb = ? oz