Shapes, lines & angles worksheets
Identifying and classifying shapes, lines, angles, and the coordinate plane.
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Skip past the listShapes 13 skills
- Classifying quadrilaterals A shape can hold more than one name at once. Every square is also a rectangle, a rhombus, and a quadrilateral.
- Classifying triangles A triangle gets its name from its angles or its sides. A square mark means a right angle, and matching ticks mean equal sides.
- Comparing shapes Compare flat shapes by their sides and corners. Compare solid shapes by their faces, curved surfaces, edges, and corners. Alike and different both come from those questions.
- Identifying 2d shapes A shape keeps its name no matter which way it turns. Count the sides and corners to find it.
- Identifying 3d shapes Solid shapes take up space. Name the whole solid, not just the flat face you can see.
- Lines of symmetry A line of symmetry is a fold line. Fold the shape there and the two halves match exactly.
- Partitioning shapes Equal shares means every piece is exactly the same size, a fair share for everyone.
- Position words Position words tell where one thing is compared with another. Find the thing the question names first, then look at where it sits.
- Sides & vertices Sides are the straight edges and vertices are the corners. Mark where you start so you count each one just once.
- Composing shapes Circle the piece that fills each dotted space. You may turn the pieces.
- Composing shapes Circle the piece that fills each dotted space. You may turn the pieces.
- Drawing lines of symmetry Draw one line of symmetry on each shape. More than one correct line may be possible.
- Partitioning rectangles Finish each grid with equal squares. Then count the squares.
Lines & angles 4 skills
- Classifying angles Compare every angle to a square corner: smaller is acute, an exact match is right, wider is obtuse, and a flat line is straight.
- Lines, rays & segments Arrows mean the path never ends and dots mean it stops. Two arrows make a line, one arrow makes a ray, two dots make a segment.
- Measuring angles Find the ray resting on 0 and count up from it. The long ticks are tens; the short tick halfway between two tens is 5 more.
- Finding missing angles Find each missing angle. Think about complementary and supplementary angles.
Coordinate plane 3 skills
- Coordinate plane In a coordinate pair, across comes first and up comes second. (3, 4) means go right 3, then up 4.
- Coordinate plane lengths and areas Each grid square is 1 unit. Give coordinates as (x, y), lengths in units and areas in square units.
- Polygons on the coordinate plane Complete the coordinates and side length. Plot and find polygon areas. Each grid square is 1 unit; write areas in square units.
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