One of the types of questions you’ll see on both the SAT exam and the ACT exam are word problems. You know, situations where you’re given real-world scenarios, and you have to figure out the answer to a particular question based on the data you’re given.It’s common to see conversions in word problems. Conversions ask you to change a value from one form of measurement into another. In today’s article, we’re going to cover one specific type of measurement conversion: imperial volume conversion.Specifically, we’re going to show you how to figure out how many cups are in 4 quarts. (Spoiler alert: 16 cups are in 4 quarts!) We’ll teach you:The math formula for converting cups to quartsHow to figure out how many cups is 4 quarts by figuring out the cups to quarts conversionHow to read a chart that explains different imperial volume conversionsReady? Let’s dive in!Measurement Systems: Imperial vs MetricVolume measurements like ounces, cups, and quarts are all part of the imperial system of mea...
