Give students a chance to apply their geometry learning to real-world scenarios with these surface area word problems!

Students use the Exterior Angle Theorem to solve for the variable in triangles where two or more angle measures are linear algebraic expressions.

Practice using the Pythagorean theorem to find the distance between points on a coordinate plane!

Evaluate the relative size of shapes and find out what you would need to multiply the dimensions of one shape by to get the dimensions of a similar shape!

Circle up—it’s time to calculate the radius of a circle based on its circumference!

Your child will need to use their triangle knowledge to find the area of the sails on this sailboat.

Is your fifth grader ready to dig a little deeper into geometry? This exercise shows her how to find the surface area of a rectangular prism.

Your child will determine the winner of each boxing match by figuring out which box has the most surface area.

It’s time to work out your quads—your quadrilaterals, that is!

Invite your learner to be a geometry detective as they find the missing base in a series of acute triangles! 

Introduce your students to the concept of surface area with this concrete teaching tool.

Learners solve real-world problems on the coordinate plane as they write ordered pairs, identify the quadrants, and find the distance between two points!

Students practice graphing images of figures after completing rotations of 90°, 180°, or 270° counterclockwise around the origin.

In Dilations on the Coordinate Plane, students will practice graphing images of figures after completing given dilations, all of which are centered at the origin.

Help Jameson plan his design for a quilting project in this coordinate plane performance task!

Show off your circle vocabulary knowledge with this fun geometry-themed crossword puzzle!

Navigate this map of Geo City! Put those graphing skills to the test by identifying and locating ordered pairs on this coordinate grid map.

How much does your child know about triangles? Can they figure out the missing angle in each of these triangles?

Let’s crack the case of the missing quadrilateral measurement!

Once your fifth grader has mastered the basics, it's time to start finding the surface areas of 3-D shapes--like cubes.