Kids will practice naming shapes and describing objects using positional words. Treat your child to this pack of coloring pages, tangrams, and crafts!

Circles, squares, diamonds and polygons; this book focuses on the most basic ones, and some silly shapes too. Kids can trace, draw and match shapes to the heart's content. Hey that's a shape, too!

This workbook helps kindergarteners learn their shapes through tracing, sorting and matching activities.

Build a solid geometry foundation with these hands-on shapes. Kids can practice identifying attributes of 2-D and 3-D shapes, then put their knowledge to the test by drawing and making 3-D shapes.

This workbook is packed with coloring activities of favorite creatures, real and imaginary. Some are found in fairy tales, while others can be right outside your door.

Get in shape for geometry! From 2D to 3D, polygons to prisms, your child will soon be a shape master. After a review of important terms and concepts, he will practice identifying real world shapes.

This book takes preschool math to the next level with sorting practice, and then asks your child to figure out how many items are in each group – all through pictures of familiar animals and objects.

Explore early geometry concepts, such as two-dimensional shapes, and sorting and categorizing attributes.

Circles, triangles and squares, oh my! Help your little learner identify, describe and color a variety of shapes in this workbook, focused on introducing your child to basic math concepts.

Preschool children begin to develop the skill of sorting items. These worksheets will help children practice classifying objects by looking for differences, categorizing by size or shapes.

Fine motor skills and reading uppercase and lowercase letters come together in dot-to-dot coloring pages and mazes. Versatile games throw numbers and shapes into the mix too!

This workbook will challenge your fourth grader with math formulas, shapes practice and angle activities. Kids will also learn how to find areas and perimeters, classify triangles and calculate time.

Circle, triangle on the wall, which shape is the most symmetrical of all? Your child will have plenty of practice with basic drawing and shapes; plus lay the foundation for later math like fractions.

There is a mix of objects in this workbook and it's up to your child to sort them by colors, shapes and sizes. Plus, he'll practice identifying weight and making simple comparisons.

Volume is the measurement of space occupied in three dimensions. Practice calculating the volume of 3-D shapes using a variety of techniques and with real-life examples through a series of engaging problems and questions.

Work with 2-D shapes and famliiarize yourself with concepts like halves, thirds, and fourths in this hands-on geometry workbook. Children practice identying parts of a whole and develop a meaningful understanding of fractions through exercises, games, and

Week 1 of this independent study packet for preschoolers contains everything you need to keep young learners engaged on key skills, from practicing uppercase letters to learning two-dimensional shapes.

Packed with tracing activities, this workbook helps preschoolers develop essential prewriting skills.

Help your kid put her memory and recognition skills to the test with these object, color and sight word memory games.

This workbook focuses on prewriting skills, featuring activities that help develop fine motor skills and teach simple writing techniques.

What does half a pizza look like? Fractions get an even start with this workbook covering halves and fourths through coloring and, counting and drawing images.

Kids can pay tribute to the athleticism and international diversity of winter sports with these paper crafts and art activities.

Math is in full bloom in this workbook that recalls sunny spring days. Your preschooler will learn to count, measure and add with the help of some bugs, butterflies and flowers.

Fill-up on these entertaining fraction pages. This workbook contains a variety of visuals that will bring to life the equal parts that make a whole.

Geometry isn't so scary when it comes with colorful designs and easy-to-interpret illustrations! In order to take on algebra later on, your student will first need to conquer basic geometry.

Before kids can write they'll need to build up their hand muscles and fine motor skills. One of the ways to work on this is with cutting and tracing exercises like the ones in this book.

Do more with drawing in this book of interesting art basics and history. Each page challenges kids to think outside the box to draw or create a pattern, while honing language, math skills, and more.