Geometric shapes are all around us and this fun worksheet brings it to life. Kids will match real-world pictures with the corresponding basic shapes, connecting how math is used in various aspects of daily life. A great way to reinforce these concepts!
Teach kids math in real-world context with this fun and inviting PDF. Let them explore geometric shapes and match them with everyday objects, giving them practice with fine motor skills and reinforcing basic shapes. Help them understand that math is everywhere in their lives!
Preschoolers will learn to identify circles and triangles and practice using terms like "in front of" to place objects. This skill is key to further learning and is an important part of development.
This activity helps preschoolers find shapes "on top of" and "under" animals. They must identify the correct shapes assigned to them. It's a great way to learn geometry and placements of objects.
Tired of dull worksheets? Look no further than Kids Academy's colorful shape-sorting worksheet! It's perfect for challenging your toddler's problem-solving skills. Print the free PDF page and let your child practice the basics of geometry. Have them work down the left column, circling the shapes on the right that match. It's a great way to form a strong foundation in early learning.
This worksheet is a fun way to teach toddlers shapes and colors! It has them match buttons on adorable racoon characters. Encourage your child to note the shape and color of the buttons then sort through and circle the matches. This helps build important attention to detail skills!
Help your little learner distinguish rectangles from squares with this fun geometry worksheet from Kids Academy! Read the definitions at the top, use the shapes on either side as a guide, then trace over the dotted line to match the rectangles and squares!
Help your preschooler get started with math skills while having fun with this shape tracing worksheet featuring a cute robot! Ask them to study the first image, trace the dotted lines to draw the shapes in the second, and color the third. With this activity, they'll learn shapes while enjoying the funny robot pictures!
This worksheet gives 3rd graders the basics of geometry. Kids match everyday objects to shapes they know, e.g. an orange to a circle, a square to a slice of watermelon and a rectangle to a picture frame. It's a fun way to give them confidence to tackle more complex geometry in the future.
Teach your students about shadows with this printout. Ask them to check off the boxes next to the pictures that create a shadow. Explain that some objects block light, forming a shadow, while others don't and thus don't create a shadow. Your students are likely already familiar with their own shadow.
Download this fun PDF to help your kiddos recognize basic shapes like circles, squares, and triangles. It'll sharpen their fine motor skills as they trace and sort shapes by color, size, and sides. Your kids won't even realize they're learning with these cheery shapes!
Check your child's understanding of height with this worksheet. Ask them to sort the objects in order of size and identify the tallest and shortest member of the family in the picture. See if they can correctly arrange the items from tallest to shortest.
Help your child see the difference between push and pull with this fun worksheet. Ask them to match each picture to the right group. The "push" is on the left and the "pull" is on the right. Assist them in tracing the activities and explain what it is the people are doing.
Your child can identify force examples by checking the pictures. There are 8 images of kids engaging in activities and objects in motion. Get them to name the activities and objects, or if they know, explain force and interaction.
Let your kids have fun counting farm animals on this worksheet! Help the farmer count the animals and have your child check the answers to assess their counting skills. Read the word problem at the bottom of the page and count the animals together. It's an entertaining way to practice counting and have a great time!
Introduce your students to the 4 most common shapes: squares, triangles, rectangles and circles. When they progress, show them other shapes like rhombuses and parallelograms. Use this matching shapes worksheet to help them match two identical shapes. Print out the worksheet and instruct them to draw lines connecting them.
Before beginning, ask your child what the object in the picture is, the sound it makes and where it can be found. If they know, confidently move on. Help them make the second train look like the first by tracing dotted lines. Hold their hand for guidance.
Your students' goal in this worksheet is to find the twin shapes: drawing a line between two shapes made of the same parts. Likely, the first shapes encountered were circles, triangles, rectangles and squares - examples of which are seen frequently in everyday life. Encourage them to apply what they know and work out which is the twin shape!
This worksheet can help your kids test their knowledge of shapes. They should have already been introduced to the most common shapes and be able to identify and draw them. Look at the picture and help your child identify each shape. Then, check which one isn't used to make the object.
Prior to starting this worksheet, quiz your kid on shapes. If they gave quite a few, you've done well! This pdf will teach them more about cones; show them the pictures in the printout and have them identify which ones contain a cone.
Explain to your kids that 3D shapes are the view from another angle, offering depth, height and width. This worksheet encourages them to match the 3D shapes to their 2D form. They can circle the flat shapes that match the 3D shapes in the printout.
It's John's birthday and he needs your help. Ask your kids to draw a line from each present to the matching 3D shape. First, check they understand the difference between 2D and 3D shapes. Then, they can help John figure out which 3D shape matches each present.
Introduce your child to 3D and 2D with this traceable worksheet. With dotted lines, help them trace and make a 2D shape for each 3D shape: square, triangle, rectangle, and circle. Show them there's more than one way to draw! You may have taken them to a 3D movie, or they've seen some fantastic 3D art. Now they can wonder no more.
Ask your child if they know halves and fourths. If not, explain that halves are when a shape is divided into two equal parts and fourths is when a shape is divided into four equal parts. Look through this worksheet with your child and let them trace the dotted lines to the correct answer to show whether the shapes are cut into halves or fourths.