1st - 4th Grade Two-Dimensional Shapes Resources : Page 6

Sometimes the best way to learn 3-D shapes is a hands-on approach. Practice drawing cubes with this fun tutorial about drawing in 3-D.

This is a great activity to assess your students’ understanding of geometry and fractions! Students will draw lines to divide various shapes into equal shares and then color in a portion to match the given fractions.

Boost geometry knowledge and enhance creativity with this fun math worksheet.

Spark your first grader's excitement for geometry with a little outer space shape practice. Can he count all the shapes in this space scene?

In this worksheet from our How to Draw series, emerging artists can learn to break pictures into geometric shapes.

Kids sometimes don't distinguish between a shape that's open and one that's closed. Here, kids can see the difference as they classify shapes as open or closed.

Is your child up for a pattern challenge? She'll flex her pattern recognition skills as she fills in the blanks with the correct words to complete each pattern.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Triangle Time.

Use simple shapes to create a regal hot air balloon in this easy breezy beginner's art worksheet!

Children will take note of the everyday shapes that surround them in this fun geometry activity.

Hexagons are hiding in plain sight throughout this worksheet—all you need to do is count the sides of each shape to identify them! This is a great geometry activity to help your students practice identifying and differentiating between 2-D shapes.

Students will find approximate areas for surfaces in their own environment by using pictures, numbers, and words to answer the geometric word problems.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Composing Shapes.

With this worksheet, your second graders will match a picture of a fraction to the correct math sentence.

Get ready to slice up that pizza! This worksheet has multiple pizzas divided into fractions of fourths. Your students will choose the fraction term that matches the illustration to complete each sentence correctly.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Equal Shares.

In this 3rd grade geometry worksheet, your child will practice identifying this five-sided polygon as he colors in all the pentagons on the page.

Need a way to practice your kid's knowledge of shapes and units of measurement? This printable will get them laughing as they show off how much they know.

Help Roxy get fed with fraction fun! Your child will need to decide which picture represents the correct fraction.

Your students will love getting a chance to use their creativity as they review the properties of regular and irregular pentagons while creating their own unique piece of art.

Use this visual pizza themed worksheet to help your second graders grasp the concept of fractions.

Sometimes complicated polygons can be broken up into smaller shapes that are easier to recognize. Here's a worksheet that challenges kids to do just that.

What makes a hexagon a hexagon? How is it different from other polygons? This handy geometry resource with help your students to practice identifying the characteristics of a hexagon and comparing them to other two-dimensional shapes.

Help your students become familiar with all aspects of hexagons with this geometry activity! This worksheet gets your students thinking about the many attributes of this important 2-D shape.

Challenge your students to solve the riddles and reveal the mystery shapes on this geometry worksheet. Descriptions of the shapes are disguised as clues.

Pentagons make for perfect houses! Help students to identify and develop an understanding of this 2-D shape with this fun activity. Students will sort out the pentagons from other shapes and then turn them into houses.

Hexagons make for funny faces! Help your students develop an understanding of this 2-D shape by differentiating them from other shapes and then turning them into silly hexagonal faces.

Introduce your little math learner to the idea of graphs, and even fractions, with this blank pie chart. This one is split into thirds!