Who's ready for fourths? I bet your second graders are! Use this resource to have your students identify different fractions of fourths.

This drawing lesson has a geometric twist! Learn how to draw a sphere by starting off drawing an apple.

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

Put your knowledge about 3-D shapes into practice with this fun drawing lesson to teach you how to draw a pyramid.

Discover how to draw a cone in this step-by-step tutorial! Learners will trace a cone, then follow steps to draw an ice-cream cone.

Here's a drawing lesson that also doubles as a geometry review! Learn how to draw a cylinder as you create a drawing of a mug.

Learn how to draw a school bus with this fun tutorial that extends learning of 3-D shapes into a fun hands-on project.

Here's a geometry challenge for your first grader that puts his counting skills to work: can he count the number of sides each shape has?

How many patterns can you create? Your child will have fun using her imagination as she creates her own pattern sequences with shapes and colors.

I spy with my little eye... some real-life shapes! Get your child to recognize shapes all around him by filling in this shape chart.

For this geometry activity, students will plot out their bedroom using a piece of graph paper. As students fill in spaces that are occupied with their furniture, they will gain a better understanding of square footage, division, and geometry.

Build structures with shapes to practice geometry in this colorful worksheet!

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

Prisms, cubes, cones...oh my! Your students have 2-D shapes down, but how are they coming along in their mastery of 3-D shapes? Use this colorful activity to assess your first graders’ abilities to recognize and differentiate between 3-D shapes.

Get ready to have your class thinking about thirds! This worksheet will have your second graders identifying different fractions of thirds.

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.

These cookies have been partially eaten! Can your child tell what fraction of each cookie is left?

Explore how rectangles can be partitioned into rows and columns with this geometry worksheet!

Discover how rectangles can be partitioned into rows and columns with this geometry worksheet!

Investigate how rectangles can be partitioned into rows and columns with this geometry worksheet!

Discover how structures are built out of individual 3D shapes in this inviting geometry worksheet!

How big is your hand? Here's a fun activity to help kids learn the concept of area.

Bust out those crayons, it's time to test your knowledge of basic shapes! Have your first grader sort out these shapes by color.

Get ready to identify and circle the correct fraction! After finishing this worksheet, your second graders will have a better understanding of equal parts.

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.

Learn how to draw 3-dimensional shapes with this simple guide for kids. This is a great way to review the 3D shapes.

Need a refresher course on 3-d shapes? Kids finish the table by labeling or drawing each shape, then write how many faces, sides, and vertices each one has.

For little math learners, here is a blank pie chart that needs to be filled! Have fun introducing your child to the idea of graphs, and even fractions.

Where are all the rectangular prisms? With this worksheet, they are in the classroom! Your second graders will have fun identifying all the rectangular prisms in a picture of a classroom.

Introduce kids to key math skills on this shape-filled worksheet. Kids count and color the different shapes, then make a graph to show how many are pictured.