Help your child identify shapes by having them find shapes made up of equal parts. This colorful worksheet challenges them to look through each row and circle two matching shapes. It's a great way to teach them the unique features of each shape, while also helping them understand that identical shapes can look different.
Using food and snacks to stimulate learning and interest in topics is a great strategy. Fractions can prove tricky, but this worksheet can help your child become an expert. Have them look for the missing parts of the food to make a whole, then circle the answer.
Have your child match fractions to images with this worksheet. There are five fractions on the left and five pictures on the right. Ask them to draw lines to connect each fraction to the right image. It's a great way to learn while having fun!
Test your child's understanding of fractions with this Food Fractions worksheet. Ask them to identify what fraction of the food in the four pictures has been eaten and select the correct answer from the options provided. See how well they understand your lessons!
Help Mr. Robot get fixed! Give your students this fun worksheet where they need to guide him through the maze to the Repair Station. The paths they need to take are the ones with shapes that have 1/3 colored. Encourage them to look carefully and trace Mr. Robot through those paths.
Test your child's ability to cut shapes into equal parts with this colorful printout. It includes rectangles, kites, circles, squares, and triangles - your child must circle the shapes that are split evenly. A simple task, but it will show if they understand the concept.
Before beginning, ensure your child is familiar with quadrilaterals (4 sides) and triangles (3 sides). This tracing exercise is easy: sort the shapes into the two groups and trace the dotted lines to the correct group.
Can your child identify and name shapes? Help them learn the unique features of each and have them check the correct name for each group in the colorful pictures on this worksheet.
Does your kid love dogs? If so, this exercise is ideal for them! Help Charlie the pup find his way back to his owner, James, in the quadrilateral maze worksheet. Your child must trace Charlie's path only through squares and rhombuses in order to solve it. Careful planning is key!
Time to test your child's shape knowledge! With this worksheet, help them find the odd shape out in each row and check the box under it. Print out the pdf and look through it with them – each row has four brightly colored shapes. See if they can spot any differences among them and then check the box below the shape that does not belong.
This fun and colorful worksheet will help your child understand and identify quadrilaterals. It's simple and encourages them to draw lines to create a square, rectangle, rhombus, trapezoid, and parallelogram. Stimulate their minds and watch them learn while they have fun!
Does your kid know what a quadrilateral is? If not, this worksheet can help teach them. Explain that a quadrilateral is a shape with four sides and give examples, like a square or a rectangle. Then ask them to circle the quadrilaterals in the pictures. If they already know what a quadrilateral is, this task might be too easy.
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.
This worksheet shows students how some shapes explode into two or more equal parts. On the left side are four shapes, each splitting into two or more parts. Ask your child to point out which shape has the smaller share, and help them circle the correct number of shares.
Help your kids learn shapes by having them cut out shapes on this tracing sheet. Point out the dotted lines, then guide their hand as they trace them, breaking shapes into smaller parts. Ask your children to count the number of parts and check the answers given.
In this worksheet, kids learn about sharing and cutting shapes into equal parts. There are two groups of friends: one with two, the other with four. Ask your child which group has their food cut into smaller shares, and help them find the right answer.
Can your students identify and draw shapes correctly? If so, this exercise may be too easy. For those who are still learning, extra help may be needed. The worksheet requires students to select which shape is larger in each pair; circles and squares are included.
Help your child become friends with the alien in this worksheet! If they're fans of alien books and movies, they'll love it. Ask them to circle the parts at the bottom that make each window, then count the number of parts and check the correct answer.