3rd - 6th Grade Geometry Resources : Page 6

In this helpful worksheet, your third-grader will learn how to count square units to find the total area of a shape.

Is your fourth grader reluctant to practice geometry? This colorful worksheet, which explores obtuse triangles, may be just what he needs!

This cheerful worksheet is sure to help your fifth grader tackle ordered pairs and coordinates.

Have a little fun with graphing practice in the big city! Math students will love plotting points on this coordinate grid as they see a mystery picture emerge.

Geometry's a snap when you practice with an art project! Introduce your child to advanced mathematical concepts like shape and symmetry with a butterfly.

Help your third-grader learn to recognize the identifying features of a polygon on this geometry worksheet.

Take a closer look at acute triangles with this sixth- and seventh-grade geometry worksheet!

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: The Attributes of Polygons.

Hunting for a worksheet to help your kid with geometry? This printable will help him find the perimeter of objects.

A key characteristic of trapezoids is that they have a set of parallel lines—lines that never intersect. Use this helpful geometry resource with your students to practice identifying parallel lines in trapezoids and comparing different 2-D shapes.

Write the missing values for the length, width, and height of each cube.

Use this fun math challenge worksheet to review all kinds of polygons!

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

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

Symmetry is all around us, even in the letters we use in the English language! Use this fun geometry exercise with your students to give them practice identifying and drawing lines of symmetry.

Can your third grader help the Mouse family find their new dream house? They'll find the total areas to determine which house has an area over 55 square feet.

This printable offers a meaningful way to help students conceptualize the relationship between the volume of a rectangular prism and its side lengths.

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

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?

Use this glossary with the EL Support Lesson: Geometry Vocabulary: Lines.

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

Learners will find the volume of different rectangular prisms by counting up how many cubic units were used to make each figure.

Use your geometry skills to calculate the volume in each of five word problems.

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.

Students will use what they know about area to multiply two-digit factors.

Introduce your child to reflection in geometry with this second grade math worksheet.

Fourth graders learn the difference between parallel and perpendicular lines by drawing them in this math worksheet.