Dosage MathQuestion 63 of 100
An order calls for 1 teaspoon of a liquid. How many mL is this equal to?
a.1 mL
b.2 mL
c.3 mL
d.5 mL
Explanation
One teaspoon (tsp) equals 5 mL, a standard household-to-metric conversion. Using an accurate measuring device rather than a kitchen spoon ensures the correct volume.
Practice all 100 questions free — no signup required.
Related questions on this topic
- The order is 0.5 g of a medication. The tablets available are 500 mg each. How many tablets are needed? (First convert 0.5 g to mg.)
- The order is 750 mg. Tablets are 250 mg each. How many tablets should be given?
- A liquid medication is ordered as 250 mg. The bottle is labeled 125 mg per 5 mL. How many mL should the aide give? (mL = ordered ÷ available strength × volume)
- A resident is ordered 15 mL of a liquid. How many teaspoons is that?
- The order is 1000 mg. How many grams is that?
- The order is 125 mg and tablets are 250 mg (scored). How many tablets should be given?
Last reviewed: · editorial process
PrepPass Editorial Team · Verified against Certified Medication Aide / Technician (CMA/CMT) Exam · How we review