Get to know the geometry of the line with this worksheet, which also goes over parallel and perpendicular lines.

In this geometry exercise, children calculate the perimeter of various trapezoids by adding up the lengths of their sides.

Learners calculate the total area of a building by determining the area of its parts in this geometry worksheet.

What makes this box perfect? Students will calculate the volume of the box, and other calculations using rectangular prisms.

Put your geometry skills to the test by figuring out the area, circumference, diameter and radii of these delicious cookies!

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

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

With this worksheet, your students will take their learning of centimeter cubes to a 2-D rendering of their work. Students will count the centimeter blocks to determine the volume of the solid object.

Get a clear view of geometry with this worksheet! Practice calculating surface area by finding the area of the square windows.

The animals on this farm need to be fenced in! Can your fourth grader make them all fit in the grid?

In this 3rd grade geometry worksheet, your child will practice identifying octagons as he colors in all the octagons on the page.

In this 3rd grade geometry worksheet, your child will practice identifying hexagons as he colors in all the hexagons on the page.

Children find the unknown angles for five triangles, then identify whether the triangle is right, acute, or obtuse, in this geometry worksheet.

On this worksheet, your third-grader will be asked to circle all the right angles they can find in the picture.

Kids can complete this drawing of an adorable owl by using the grid provided, and cultivate early geometry skills at the same time.

Children learn to identify the length and width of a rectangle, then use these to calculate the rectangle's area, in this geometry worksheet.

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

Fourth grade mathematicians will need to use their geometry skills to figure out the length of the pictured rectangles' perimeters, then make their own.

Challenge your fifth grader to find the total length of this long, angled ski trail by adding up the lengths of each individual segment.

In this worksheet, your second-grader will circle all the symmetrical objects. After finishing, she'll feel much more comfortable with the concept of symmetry.

Introduce your students to the basics of area!

Use sugar cubes, ice cubes or blocks to build each cube or rectangular prism. Then, count up the cubes and write down the volume.

Centimeter cubes have gone wild with these irregular shapes! Students will be challenged to calculate the volume of different shapes by counting the cubes.

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

This fun puzzle provides lots of angle practice for your child. Can they figure out which way the boat is facing after the last turn?

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.

Use multiplication to find the volume of multiple containers!