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Are your students ready to learn about equal shares? Then, this worksheet is for them!

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.

Can your students differentiate between a pentagon and a hexagon or circle? Can they explain what makes these shapes unique? This resource will give your students practice identifying the characteristics of a pentagon and comparing it to other 2-D shapes.

Use this year-end assessment to check students’ grasp of key fourth grade geometry concepts.

Angles come in all kinds of shapes and sizes—can you spot them all? Use this resource with your students to practice finding all the angles in 2-D shapes. Your students will then be challenged to identify right angles in two-dimensional shapes.

This fun cookie worksheet will help your students learn to divide cookies into halves, thirds, and fourths.

In this worksheet, students will follow four steps to find the perimeter of polygons in word problems.

Use this worksheet as a formative assessment for your students as they study the characteristics of polygons.

Your students will have a blast as they use perimeter in a real-world scenario to plan their very own carnivals in the school gym. Students will choose their activities and use their calculated dimensions to map our their carnival on the provided graph.

Use this resource to give your students practice solving word problems that focus on finding the perimeter of polygons.

Students practice calculating the perimeter of a variety of shapes in inches in this geometry worksheet.

Use this fun exercise with your students to practice finding the area of shapes by counting unit squares.

Students will calculate the area enclosing their favorite animals, like snakes, elephants, pandas, and giraffes, at the zoo.

Build your students’ foundational understanding of geometry as they determine the area of shapes by counting the unit squares.

This critical thinking activity provides your students with already partitioned wholes to promote discussion on the idea of equal shares.

Give your students an opportunity to practice identifying and differentiating pentagons from other 2-D shapes with this fun geometry activity.

Students will find approximate areas for surfaces in their own environment by using pictures, numbers, and words to answer the geometric word problems.

Use this resource with your students to celebrate March Madness as they find the area of different sized basketball courts.

Look closely and you will find… rectangular prisms! Help students recognize this 3-D shape while examining a kitchen scene.

Use this worksheet to help students describe and create trapezoid patterns.

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

This math worksheet calls on students to examine the objects in their environment, measure them, and calculate the surface area in centimeters or inches.

Little math stars, get ready for a tangram challenge! Students will use all seven tangram shapes to re-create the picture on this page.

Get ready to spin it to win it! This worksheet features an entertaining spin game that will test your students' knowledge of fractions

This fun geometry activity challenges your students to identify, color, and count all the trapezoids and other quadrilaterals hidden amongst a variety of two-dimensional shapes.

Use this geometry resource to give your students practice finding the perimeter of pentagons. Your pupils will be pentagon perimeter pros in no time!

Use this exercise with your students to build a foundational understanding of geometry. They will determine the area of shapes by counting the unit squares.

Once students understand angle basics, challenge them to find missing angles in this exercise!

Use this resource with your students to have them analyze mathematical statements about polygons. They will decide if they are always, sometimes, or never true.

This geometry activity calls for a blank sheet of paper, and an eye for angles. Students will construct common angles by following these simple instructions.