Spheres are all around! Use this exercise with your students to practice recognizing the characteristics of a sphere and finding real-life examples of the three-dimensional shape in a variety of settings.

Give students a chance to think about using area in real-life contexts.

Familiarize your students with all aspects of trapezoids! From describing and drawing trapezoids to identification and real world examples, this worksheet will get your students thinking about the many attributes of this important 2-D shape.

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.

Get into geometry the fun way, with a challenging tangram puzzle! Your child will use all seven shapes to re-create this picture.

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.

Rectangular prisms can turn into lots of different things! Help your students develop an understanding of this 3-D shape while creating pictures of different objects. Get ready to let your imagination soar with this creative geometry lesson!

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Various Volumes Solution.

If your fourth grader is stumped on the difference between parallel and perpendicular lines, this is the worksheet for him.

Use multiplication to find the volume of multiple containers!

Spheres are all around us—from home to school and in between! Have your students search for real-life spheres around them with this fun geometry activity that will deepen their understanding of this ubiquitous shape.

Your child will help feed Ruby by deciding which picture represents the fraction, perfect for practice with halves, thirds and fourths.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Solving Perimeter Word Problems.

See if your child can find all the triangles hidden on this geometry worksheet.

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.

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.

In this 3rd grade geometry worksheet, your child will practice identifying this five-sided polygon as he colors in all the pentagons on the page.

Use these vocabulary cards with the EL Support Lesson: Information Gaps and Finding the Area.

Your students will love getting a chance to use their creativity as they review the properties of regular and irregular pentagons while creating their own unique piece of art.

Sometimes the best way to learn 3-D shapes is a hands-on approach. Practice drawing cubes with this fun tutorial about drawing in 3-D.

Challenge your students with a real-world fraction multiplication problem!

Kids completing this third grade math worksheet learn the attributes of solid geometric figures, then identify the figures among common lunch objects.

Now your fourth grader can practice with estimation and finding area--in just one printable!

What do reading and math have in common? It takes geometry to find the area of the surface of a book, magazine or notebook!

Covering the concepts of symmetry and congruence in geometry, this worksheet is perfect for third graders who need a quick review.

This ski-themed worksheet challenges your fifth grader to use his geometry and division skills to find the total length of the ski trail diagram.

Critical thinking skills come in handy as students evaluate areas in this geometry exercise. Your students will create fractions by identifying the shaded and unshaded parts of a whole.

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

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.