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Meet the gang from Education.com's new collection of games for early readers, Brainzy! In this match up game, kids match each character to its shadow shape.

Get to know your complementary angles with this helpful practice sheet! Remember, complementary angles add up to make 90 degrees.

Master your knowledge of supplementary angles with this geometry practice sheet! Remember that supplementary angles add up to make 180 degrees.

Searching for a worksheet that will stimulate your child's logic and problem solving skills? This printable will challenge him in to finding a pattern.

Assess kids' understanding of geometry with this sheet.

Which solid figure describes a baseball? A sphere! Kids completing this third grade math worksheet match common objects to solid geometric figures.

Use this resource to assess your students’ mastery of concepts surrounding measurement and data.

Can your first grader cut out and match each chocolate confection to its empty spot in the box?

In this geometry exercise, children calculate the perimeter of various trapezoids by adding up the lengths of their sides.

Challenge your fifth grader to find the total length of this long, angled ski trail by adding up the lengths of each individual segment.

Give your child practice working with angles on this fun geometry sheet. They'll add and subtract degrees as they turn the ship's steering wheel.

Brush up on the different types of polygons and what makes them unique!

Young learners step up their pattern-spotting game with this worksheet that mixes shapes and colors.

Young learners step up their pattern-spotting game with this worksheet that mixes shapes and colors.

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Area with Multiplying and Adding.

This cute piggy picture needs to be completed, and it's up to your child to use math to finish it.

To get a better handle on 3-D shapes, ask your kid to match them up to real world objects.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Area with Multiplying and Adding.

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.

Learners will find the volume of different rectangular prisms by counting up how many cubic units were used to make each figure.

Use sugar cubes, ice cubes or blocks to build each cube or rectangular prism. Then, count up the cubes and write down the volume.

Does your kid notice that the cars are lined up in patterns? Take a closer look at the colorful cars and practice some pattern recognition.

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.

Almost everything is made up of common shapes your kid is sure to recognize. Here's a worksheet that asks him to use shapes to make pictures of real things.

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.

Are your students still tripped up by those tricky trapezoids? This geometry worksheet can help! Give your second graders a chance to have fun while they practice trapezoid identification with this cut-and-paste activity.

Area is a quantity that can be calculated both by adding and by multiplying units.

Have your students practice adding areas with rectangles with an interactive game!

In this 3rd grade math worksheet, your child will practice calculating perimeter and adding whole and half numbers.

Can your fourth grader help Grandma make a quilt? They'll get valuable practice working with basic geometry.