1. Go on a measurement scavenger hunt: Create a list of different objects and have students find and measure them using a variety of measuring tools such as rulers, tape measures, and scales.

2. Measure everyday objects: Encourage students to bring in objects from home and have them measure the length, width, and height using different units of measurement.

3. Play measurement games: Use interactive online games or create your own measurement-themed board games to engage students in a fun and interactive way.

4. Use manipulatives: Provide students with manipulatives like blocks, cubes, or tiles to help them understand concepts of length, weight, and volume.

5. Conduct kitchen experiments: Engage students in real-world measurement by having them follow recipes and measure ingredients accurately.

6. Make measurement tools: Task students with creating their own measurement tools, such as homemade rulers or balance scales, using simple materials.

7. Estimate and measure: Have students estimate the measurement of various objects or distances, and then measure them to compare and discuss the accuracy of their estimates.

8. Measure in different units: Teach students how to convert measurements from one unit to another, such as inches to centimeters or pounds to kilograms.

9. Explore non-standard units: Introduce unconventional measuring tools like paper clips, rubber bands, or hand spans to help students understand the concept of measurement.

10. Compare measurements: Present students with two or more objects and ask them to compare their measurements, identifying which is longer, taller, heavier, etc.

11. Measure with technology: Utilize apps or online tools that allow students to measure objects using their smartphones or tablets.

12. Create a measurement gallery: Display student work around the classroom showcasing different measurements and units, creating a visual reference for future learning.

13. Incorporate art: Integrate measurement into art projects by having students measure and cut shapes, create symmetrical designs, or explore geometric patterns.

14. Measure with fractions: Introduce measuring using fractional units, such as measuring lengths using halves, quarters, or eighths.

15. Measure time: Teach students to read analog and digital clocks, and engage them in activities that require them to measure and compare time intervals.

16. Measure distances: Take students outside for a hands-on activity where they measure and compare distances using pedometers or measuring tapes.

17. Measure liquids: Provide students with various containers and liquids to measure and compare volumes, reinforcing concepts of capacity.

18. Measure angles: Introduce the concept of angles and use protractors to measure and compare different angles.

19. Conduct science experiments: Incorporate measurement into science experiments, such as measuring plant growth, temperature, or the effects of different variables on outcomes.

20. Collaborate with other subjects: Integrate measurement into other subjects like music, physical education, or geography, where students can measure beats per minute, distances, or map scales, respectively.

Remember to adapt these ideas to suit the age and ability level of your students, and make the learning experience engaging and interactive.