This energetic, animated music video introduces students to the metric system's prefixes and their relationship to the base unit of the meter. Through a catchy call-and-response song, viewers learn the hierarchy of metric units from the largest (kilometer) to the smallest (millimeter) typically used in elementary science and math. The video uses visual block models to demonstrate the powers of ten, making abstract place value concepts concrete. The content covers seven key metric positions: Kilometer (1,000), Hectometer (100), Decameter (10), Meter (1), Decimeter (1/10), Centimeter (1/100), and Millimeter (1/1000). Beyond just the names and numerical values, the video provides distinct real-world visual benchmarks for each unit. Large units are compared to building heights and city distances, while smaller units are mapped onto parts of a human hand, giving students personal reference points for estimation. This resource is highly effective for classroom use as a mnemonic device to help students memorize the order and value of metric prefixes. It bridges the gap between measurement and place value by explicitly stating the fractional and whole number relationships. Teachers can use the specific visual metaphors—like the width of a finger for a centimeter—to conduct hands-on estimation activities, while the song itself serves as a perfect review hook or transition activity.