A cylinder is a 3-D shape that appears in many everyday things. Help your child learn about cylinders by identifying the shape in her surroundings.

Kids create their own patterns by coloring in the pictures in this creative 1st grade math worksheet.

Build student understanding of the defining attributes of triangles with this sorting activity. Students will cut out different shape cards and sort them into examples and non-examples of triangles.

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.

Here's a worksheet that shows kids how shapes can be found in real things by asking them to find and count all the different shapes in a picture of a garden.

Can your first graders tell the difference between a square and a cube? How about a triangle and a cone? Use this geometry assessment to gauge your students’ abilities to use attributes to sort 2-D and 3-D shapes.

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

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

This math worksheet offers a triple learning whammy: kids practice completing patterns and solving word problems as they sharpen their reading comprehension.

Looking for a worksheet to help your child with patterns? This printable worksheet will give him practice with his math skills.

This pie chart is missing some data! Give your little one a fun activity with this blank pie chart, which introduces her to fractions and the idea of graphing.

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

Kids practice identifying and completing patterns in this 1st grade math worksheet. Which jungle animal comes next in each line?

Use these cards as a visual reference for students who will divide and draw toppings on a personal pizza. Use in conjunction with the Share a Pizza worksheet.

Challenge your young mathematician with some solid shapes like cubes, pyramids, prisms and cones!

Pattern recognition is great for building math and reasoning skills. Fill in the blanks of these challenging patterns with the right colors and shapes.

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?

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

Kids practice creating patterns with pictures by coloring groups of items according to the sequences given in this 1st grade math worksheet.

Use your imagination to create an original pattern with shapes and colors! Then your little learner will repeat her pattern in a sequence.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson Plan: Triangle Time.

What's the pattern in this sequence of different colored shapes? To finish this worksheet your child will need to fill in the last three shapes of each pattern.

Want to breathe a little color into your geometry lesson? Help students understand lines of symmetry by having them identify and decorate symmetrical butterflies. The end result will be beautiful!

If a shape can be folded in half so that the two halves match exactly, it’s symmetrical. Use this fun activity to help your students develop their understanding of symmetry by creating their own silly symmetrical animals!

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.

The train cars are in the wrong order on this pattern recognition sheet. Your child will identify the mistake in the pattern and color the correct pattern.

This pattern coloring worksheet features cars and simple words. Break out some crayons and color the cars according to the words printed on them!

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.

Does your child need help identifying patterns? For each group of words given, he'll fill in the blanks to complete the pattern.

Spheres are all around us—basketballs, globes, even the planet Earth! Help your students develop an understanding of this 3-D shape by identifying spheres in pictures and in real life.