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Suitable for grades K - 3, Shape Invasion lets you match up the shapes falling from the sky. Match 5 to win. Play Shape Invasion online, here.

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BBC Bitesize Geometry // Shapes - Triangles

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BBC Bitesize Geometry // Shapes - 2D Shapes

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Identify Shapes by Name - Math Games - SplashLearn

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Drag the right shape to gift the little props a fun-filled trip to the amusement park. The game will help your young mathematician to practice more on the concepts of 2D shapes by matching shapes to their name.

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Learning shapes is an early and important teaching concept. This is a terrific way to introduce children to problem-solving skills and pattern recognition. The learning of shapes prepares students for future math courses such as geometry. Check out these 27 amazing ideas for learning shapes!

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27 Amazing Activities for Learning Shapes - Teaching Expertise

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Learning shapes is an early and important teaching concept. This is a terrific way to introduce children to problem-solving skills and pattern recognition. The learning of shapes prepares students for future math courses such as geometry. Check out these 27 amazing ideas for learning shapes!

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A selection of fun, hands-on math activities for learning about 2D and 3D shapes.
When we think of early mathematical learning, we typically think firstly of numbers. But there is a whole other world of mathematics to enjoy and explore and that is the world of shapes! This post includes fifteen ideas for learning about 2D and 3D shapes (and their properties) in fun and 'hands on' ways!

15 Fun, Hands-On Activities for Learning About 2D and 3D shapes
Ideas for Learning About 2-Dimensional Shapes
Between the ages of two and four years, children typically begin to learn the names of simple 2D shapes incidentally; generally learning about circles, squares and triangles to begin with. We see them in picture books, on TV shows and in every day life (does anyone else's toddler insist on their sandwiches being cut into a certain shape?) In their first years of school children will build on this knowledge, learning about rectangles, ovals, hexagons, pentagons and octagons, just to name a few.
1. Head Off On a Shape Hunt
A great way to kick start learning about shapes (whether it be at school or home) is with a 'shape hunt' - exploring and identifying shapes in our environment and everyday life. You can go on a shape hunt around your house, backyard, classroom or neighbourhood. Older children can take a checklist or paper to record their findings on, while younger children will enjoy discussing what you see as you go. Photographing the shapes you find is another great idea, with the photos being perfect for compiling into your very own shape book.
2. Popstick Play
Popsticks and matchsticks are such versatile learning materials. They make a great resource for creating 2D shapes.
3. Self Correcting Popstick Puzzle
Take the above activity one step further and make a self correcting puzzle by using the one colour for each shape, writing the name of the shape on each popstick and including the number of sides/corners. This makes a great busy bag.
4. Pipe Cleaner Creations
Pipe cleaners provide a great workout for finger muscles. They can be bent and twisted to create a variety of 2D shapes. As a variation, make the shapes larger by using one pipe cleaner for each side of the shape.

Playdough is also a useful tool for exploring shapes. Adding a set of geometric cookie cutters ( like this one) to playdough play is a super easy way to add shapes to your day.
5. Playdough Fun 6. Shape Collages
Kindergarten and school aged children will have lots of fun creating pictures with shapes. I created these two as example,s using a variety of shapes cut from textured papers and buttons.

Pattern blocks are one of my favourite classroom materials. Not only are children learning about 2D shapes when they play with them, but also other mathematical concepts such as symmetry, tessellation, pattern, sorting, counting and so much more. This activity could either be left unstructured for the children to make their own pictures, patterns and shapes, or you can use pattern block activity cards as a guide.
7. Pretty Pattern Blocks
Here's a cute little song to help preschoolers learn 2D shapes. It works best with a group of children, with everyone holding a shape (sing to the tune of If You're Happy and You Know It).

If you're holding a square stand up!
If you're holding a square stand up!
If you're holding a square, if you're holding a square
If you're holding a square stand up.

Repeat with other shapes

8. Sing About Shapes
When I'm introducing the topic of shapes to my class, I always start with a 'feely bag'. The idea being that the children feel the shapes in the bag without looking, trying to identify each shape using only their sense of touch. We discuss - How does it feel? Does it have pointy corners? Does it feel round? Once the children are familiar with names of the shapes, it's fun to guess the shape they're holding before revealing it!
Fun Ideas for Learning About 3-Dimensional Shapes 9. Fantastic Feely Bags
Generally speaking in the first year of school you could expect your child to learn the shapes pictured above; rectangular prism, pyramid, cylinder, cone, cube and sphere. 3D wooden blocks are a great resource for talking about the features of 3D shapes (and the 2D shapes they are made up of).
10. Wonderful Wooden Blocks
As children learn 3D shapes, it's fun to explore how they move and interact with each other. Set up a simple ramp and test each shape to see if it rolls down the hill or slides? Next, test each shape to see if it can be stacked easily on top of another shape. Explore your child's understanding of why a shape does (or does not) roll, slide or stack.

Add matchsticks to playdough and invite children to create 2D and 3D shapes.
11. Test It: Stack, Roll or Slide?
Moulding 3D Shapes from playdough or kinetic sand is a fun, hands-on challenge.
12. 3D Playdough Shapes

School aged children can begin to explore the concept of 'nets'. A net is a 3D shape flattened out. These plastic polydrons are a fantastic tool to teach this concept. Making your own die cube is a great place to start! (Once again we see 3D shapes in our everyday life). Here's a link to a free die template printable from Teachers Pay Teachers.
13. 3D Shape Models
Finally here's a simple 3D shape rhyme to help children connect the name of the shape to real life objects.

3D Shapes are fat not flat
A cone is like a party hat
A sphere is a bouncy ball
A prism is a building tall
A cylinder is like a can of pop
A cube is like the dice you drop
3D shapes are here and there
3D shapes are everywhere!

14. Nifty Nets
You may also like;

15. 3D Shape Rhyme
Lauren Hunt is an Early Childhood Teacher who currently works part time teaching children in their first year of school. She is also mum to a two year old daughter. Lauren is passionate about play-based, hands-on learning and is certainly kept busy by her energetic toddler!
What are your favourite activity ideas for learning about 2D and 3D shapes?

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15 Fun, Hands On Activities for Learning About 2D and 3D Shapes

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A selection of fun, hands-on math activities for learning about 2D and 3D shapes. When we think of early mathematical learning, we typically think firstly of numbers. But there is a whole other world of mathematics to enjoy and explore and that is the world of shapes!

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Practising Third class maths: ‘Perimeter’

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Improve your maths skills by practising free problems in ‘Perimeter’ and thousands of other practice lessons.

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Practising Third class maths: 'Create figures with a given area'

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Fun maths practice! Improve your skills with free problems in 'Create figures with a given area' and thousands of other practice lessons.

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Exploring different 2D shapes with your students is a crucial element in the lower years curriculum. If your students can not recognise 2D shapes, they will continue to struggle in recognising 3D objects and grasping the concept of geometry. Students not only need to recognise and name different 2D shapes, but they also need to be able to sort and describe 2D shapes using mathematical vocabulary such as corners (vertices), edges and straight lines and curved lines. Here are some fun 2D shape activities to use in your classroom today.

Use these adorable shape puppets when introducing different 2D shapes to your students. Print and laminate the 2D shape puppets, use a craft knife to cut out the circles for the finger holes.

After introducing each of the shapes, you may like to print the 2D Shape Puppets - Black and White version for your students to decorate themselves. You will need to assist them with the cutting out of the finger holes.

Activity idea: In pairs, students pick a 2D Shape Puppet and plan out a puppet show with their partner. Encourage them to talk about the names of the shapes and the different characteristics of their 2D shape puppet.

Not only are 2D Shape Playdough Mats a perfect to reinforce the different 2D shapes to your students, they are also perfect for fine motor development.

This set of 11 Shape Playdough Mats are bright, vibrant and can be used in a variety of ways. Provide your students with a variety of textile objects for them to play with and re-create the different shapes with a variety of objects.

Object ideas:

The perfect hands-on activity to help consolidate your students' knowledge of 2D shapes and their characteristics. Laminate the sheets to that they can be used again and again during maths rotations.

Create a 2D Shape Classroom Display

Use our 2D Shape Character Templates to create a gorgeous display for your classroom.

Provide your students with a 2D shape and encourage them to create their very own 2D shape monster. Then, using the speech bubble provided in the download, encourage your students to describe the properties of their monster's shape using maths vocabulary.

Consolidate your students' 2D shape knowledge by using this deep thinking mathematics investigation, embedded in a real-world context.

In this investigation, the students are asked to design a crazy cubby house to be built in their backyard. They must draw a design on grid paper using a variety of 2D shapes (squares, rectangles, triangles and circles) then colour their design according to the 2D shapes they have used.

This resource has everything you need, teaching notes, description for the students, planning sheet, grid paper and reflection questions.

This fun board game - We're Going on a Shape Hunt! is another perfect way to consolidate your students' knowledge and understanding of 2D shapes.

Perfect for 2-4 players, students move their way around the game board. They use the worksheet provided to create a graph showing the 2D shapes they have landed on during play.

Go on a Shape Hunt Outside

Who doesn't love to get outdoors and learn? Another fantastic activity idea is to get out of the classroom and to go on a walk around the school looking for 2D shapes in the environment.

In pairs, have your students take an iPad around the school taking photos of different 2D shapes they can see in the school buildings, playground, trees etc. Alternatively, they can just take a pen and paper and sketch out the different shapes they see.

We'd love to hear from you - what's your favourite 2D shape activity for your students?

Share in the comments section of this blog.

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Creative Printable 2D Shape Activities for the Classroom

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Exploring different 2D shapes with your students is a crucial element in the lower years curriculum. If your students can not recognise 2D shapes, they will continue to struggle in recognising 3D objects and grasping the concept of geometry.

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Children start learning about 2D shapes from as early as year 1 in primary school, so here is everything you need to know to support them. We cover the the two-dimensional shapes children will need to have mastered in each year group from the familiar such as squares and triangles to the less familiar polygons. We also look at the properties of 2D shape that children are expected to know.
Let's kick off with some definitions!

What are 2D shapes?

2D shapes are shapes with two dimensions, such as width and height. An example of a 2D shape is a rectangle or a circle. 2D shapes are flat and cannot be physically held, because they have no depth; a 2D shape is completely flat.

What does 2D mean?

2D in 2D shapes stands for 2-dimensional. We normally talk about dimensions as measurements in a direction. Examples of dimensions include length, width or breadth, depth and height.

The thin plastic shapes that are sometimes used to represent common 2D shapes are actually 3D because they do have depth to them - even if it's very small.

Which 2D shapes do children learn about?

In primary school, children will learn about the following 2d shapes: polygons, regular and irregular shapes.

A polygon is a 2D shape with straight sides.

A regular shape has all sides the same length and all interior angles the same size.

An irregular shape has different length sides and/or interior angles.

What are the properties of 2D shapes?

The properties of 2D shapes refer to their sides and angles. When we move on to 3D shapes we talk about faces, edges and vertices.

Learning 2D shapes through Third Space Learning's online interventions

Properties of 2D shapes

As well as the names, children need to know the properties of 2D shapes as listed below and in the printable table.

Circles

A circle has 1 curved side

A semi-circle has 2 sides; 1 curved side and 1 straight side. The full arc is a 180° angle.

Triangles (3-sided shapes)

An equilateral triangle is a regular triangle and each angle equals 60°.

A right-angled triangle is any triangle with one right angle.

A scalene triangle is an irregular triangle. All sides and angles are different.

An isosceles triangle has two sides and two angles that are the same.

Quadrilaterals (4-sided shapes)

A square is a regular quadrilateral and each angle equals 90°.

A kite has two pairs of equal-length sides and the diagonals cross at right-angles.

A rectangle has two pairs of parallel straight lines and each angle equals 90°.

A rhombus has two pairs of parallel lines, as well as equal sides and opposite equal angles.

A trapezium has one pair of parallel lines.

A parallelogram has two pairs of parallel lines and opposite equal angles.

Polygons or Regular Polygons

A pentagon is any shape with 5 sides. The interior angles add up to 540°.

A hexagon is any shape with 6 sides. The interior angles add up to 720°.

A heptagon or septagon is any shape with 7 sides. The interior angles add up to 900°.

An octagon is any shape with 8 sides. The interior angles add up to 1080°.

A nonagon is any shape with 9 sides. The interior angles add up to 1260°.

A decagon is any shape with 10 sides. The interior angles add up to 1440°.

Properties of 2D shapes - printable

Read more: 2D And 3D Shapes: Properties of Shapes

When do children learn about 2D shapes in primary school?

Geometry is taught in every year group in KS1 and KS2. Here's what the National Curriculum expects to be taught about 2D shapes:

2D shapes in Year 1
Year 1 pupils should be able to:

Recognise and name common 2-D and 3-D shapes, including: 2-D shapes [for example, rectangles (including squares), circles and triangles]; 3-D shapes [for example, cuboids (including cubes), pyramids and spheres].

Non-statutory guidance: Pupils handle common 2-D and 3-D shapes, naming these and related everyday objects fluently. They recognise these shapes in different orientations and sizes, and know that rectangles, triangles, cuboids and pyramids are not always similar to each other.

2D shapes in Year 2
Year 2 pupils should be able to:

Identify and describe the properties of 2-D shapes, including the number of sides and line symmetry in a vertical line.

Identify and describe the properties of 3-D shapes, including the number of edges, vertices and faces.

Identify 2-D shapes on the surface of 3-D shapes, [for example, a circle on a cylinder and a triangle on a pyramid]

Compare and sort common 2-D and 3-D shapes and everyday objects.

Non-statutory guidance: Pupils handle and name a wide variety of common 2-D and 3-D shapes, including quadrilaterals and polygons, and cuboids, prisms and cones, and identify the properties of each shape (for example, number of sides, number of faces). Pupils identify, compare and sort shapes on the basis of their properties and use vocabulary precisely, such as sides, edges, vertices and faces.

2D shapes in Year 3
Year 3 pupils should be able to:

Draw 2-D shapes and make 3-D shapes using modelling materials and recognise 3-D shapes in different orientations and describe them.

Non-statutory guidance: Pupils' knowledge of the properties of shapes is extended at this stage to symmetrical and non-symmetrical polygons and polyhedra. Pupils extend their use of the properties of shapes. They should be able to describe the properties of 2-D and 3-D shapes using accurate language, including lengths of lines and acute and obtuse for angles greater or lesser than a right angle.

2D shapes in Year 4
Year 4 pupils should be able to:

Identify lines of symmetry in 2-D shapes presented in different orientations.

Non-statutory guidance: Pupils continue to classify shapes using geometrical properties, extending to classifying different triangles (for example, isosceles, equilateral, scalene) and quadrilaterals (for example, parallelogram, rhombus, trapezium).

2D shapes in Year 5
Year 5 pupils should be able to:

Identify 3-D shapes, including cubes and other cuboids, from 2-D representations and distinguish between regular and irregular polygons based on reasoning about equal sides and angles.

2D shapes in Year 6
Year 6 pupils should be able to:

Draw 2-D shapes using given dimensions and angles and recognise, describe and build simple 3-D shapes, including making nets.

How do 2D shapes relate to other areas of maths?

When working with fractions, children will often have to shade a fraction of a shape. They will have to relate their understanding of perimeter and area to 2D shapes, and they may be required to reflect or translate 2D shapes on a coordinate grid.

2D shapes questions
1. In a quadrilateral, three angles measure 110, 70 and 20 degrees. How many degrees in the missing angle? 2. Which shape has 2 pairs of parallel sides, 2 acute and 2 obtuse angles and no lines of symmetry? (Answer: parallelogram) 3. Which shape is the odd one out? Why?

(Answer: The scalene triangle is the odd one out as it is the only shape NOT to have a right angle in it.)
2D shapes worksheets

Online 1-to-1 maths lessons trusted by schools and teachers
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What Are 2D Shapes And Which 2D Shapes Should Kids Learn At Primary School?

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Children start learning about 2D shapes from as early as year 1 in primary school, so here is everything you need to know to support them. We cover the the two-dimensional shapes children will need to have mastered in each year group from the familiar such as squares and triangles to the less familiar polygons.

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Practising Third class maths: 'Select figures with a given area'

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Fun maths practice! Improve your skills with free problems in 'Select figures with a given area' and thousands of other practice lessons.

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Play Kangaroo Hop at Math Playground! Power your kangaroo by recognizing shapes. How many shapes do you know?

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Geometry entails understanding and performing calculations to learn more about the properties of two-dimensional and three-dimensional shapes and objects. Math Games gives students in pre-K through 8th grade the chance to practice this skill in a range of exciting game formats!

With our free games, apps, worksheets and digital textbook, pupils can practice:

Identifying and comparing shapes according to various attributes

Finding the perimeters and areas of figures, and understanding angles and symmetry

Calculating the volume of cubes, prisms, and other 3D shapes

Classifying types of triangles, quadrilaterals and polygons

Measuring, classifying, constructing and calculating angles

Understanding and using the Pythagorean theorem

Math Games makes reviewing geometry way more fun than you could have imagined! It also lets pupils work at the right difficulty level for their unique needs, and sends progress reports to teachers and parents. Select a skill above to test out our tools!

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math games practice geometry free math games practice common core standards

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Geometry entails understanding and performing calculations to learn more about the properties of two-dimensional and three-dimensional shapes and objects. Math Games gives students in pre-K through 8th grade the chance to practice this skill in a range of exciting game formats!

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Develop shape familiarity and geometry intuition with this super fun match-three game. Switch shapes to get rows or columns of at least three matching shapes to clear them. The more of the same shape cleared at once, the higher the score. See how high of a score you can get. Teachers trust Toy Theater to provide safe & effective educational games for elementary school classrooms. Free to play, priceless for learning.

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Shape Fall Game | Kindergarten Math Games | Toy Theater

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Develop shape familiarity and geometry intuition with this super fun match-three game. Switch shapes to get rows or columns of at least three matching shapes to clear them. Teachers trust Toy Theater to provide safe & effective educational games for elementary school classrooms. Free to play, priceless for learning.

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Patterns are an essential part of learning mathematics by helping kids learn how to make predictions and see relationships between abstract concepts. Our Shape Pattern game makes learning and practicing number patterns fun with racing superheroes. Fill in the sidewalk space with the next shape in the pattern so that your superhero can keep running. Get to the end before the flying hero gets to the other side!

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Shape Pattern Game | 2nd Grade Math Games | Toy Theater

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Make learning shape patterns and sequences fun with racing superheroes. Can your running superhero beat the flying hero to the other side? Teachers trust Toy Theater to provide safe & effective educational games for elementary school classrooms. Free to play, priceless for learning.

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The Cat in the Hat . Sketch-a-Mite | PBS KIDS

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The project is funded by a Ready To Learn grant (PR/AWARD NUMBER U295A150003, CFDA No. 84.295A) provided by the Department of Education to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. However, those contents do not necessarily represent the policy of the Department of Education, and you should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.

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Your browser doesn't support HTML5 video. Here is a link to the video instead.

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Identify Shapes in Different Orientation - Math Games - SplashLearn

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Shapes, shapes, all the way! Shapes, shapes on their way! A trip to the amusement park is all they need - are you here to help them play this way? Improve your child's proficiency in geometry with this game.

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Updated December 2017 - this is a new version that will work on a tablet or computer.

Sort a variety of 2D shapes on a Venn diagram. Sort by one or two conditions. Sort triangles - scalene, equilateral and isosceles. Sort quadrilaterals, pentagons, hexagons, heptagons and octagons, as well as parallelograms, rhombus, kites and trapeziums. Also sort according to a shapes properties such as acute, obtuse, reflex or right angles and symmetry or whether it is a regular shape.
For more resources involving sorting shapes and numbers click here. For more shape and space resources click here.
Scan to open this game on a mobile device. Right-click to copy and paste it onto a homework sheet.

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Sort a variety of 2-D shapes on a Carroll diagram. Sort by one or two conditions. Sort triangles, quadrilaterals, pentagons, hexagons, heptagons and octagons, as well as parallelogram, rhombus, kite and trapezium. Also sort according to a shapes propertie

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These guys are 2D shapes and 2D shapes are everywhere.

Shapes have sides and corners and are completely flat, like a drawing on a piece of paper.

Circles don't have corners and have got just one long round side. Wheels, they're circles and are one of the most important inventions ever. And doesn't he know it.

Triangles. Like a slice of pizza, and sandwiches. They've got 3 sides.

Square, 4 equal sides. You see squares in the faces of a dice and cheese crackers.

Rectangles, similar to squares, but have 2 long sides and 2 shorter sides. Books. TVs. Postcards.

Pentagons, 5 sides. You can see these in the black shapes in the patterns on a football.

Hexagons, 6 sides. Er...honeycomb, and the ends of pencils.

Octagons, 8 sides! Stop signs on the side of the road; they're octagons.

Oh...oh...bit rude.

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What are 2D shapes? With this Bitesize KS1 Explainer find out about 2D shapes such as rectangles, squares, circles and triangles.

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QR CODE

Scan this on mobiles and tablets to quickly open this web page.

Shape Patterns is a sequencing game where you need to complete the pattern of different coloured 2D shapes. It is a multiple choice game with three levels of difficulty. It is excellent for shape recognition and for problem solving.

In the easier levels you need to continue the pattern, but in the more challenging level 3, you are presented with a sequence with the missing element in different positions. This level in particular, is an excellent problem solving activity.

As with all of our games, Shape Patterns works well on an interactive whiteboard.

AGE

3-8 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Shapes Sequencing

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Shapes patterns is a free, shapes sequencing game where children need to complete a sequence of different coloured 2D shapes. For children from 3 to 8 years.

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1

QR CODE

Scan this on mobiles and tablets to quickly open this web page.

This resource is designed to develop an understanding of the sorting of 2D shapes on a Carroll diagram using particular properties as criteria. Shapes are sorted by two varying criteria.

Each of the four levels of difficulty can help children to identify and know the names of 2D shapes of different colours, sizes and orientations. Levels 3 and 4 support the understanding of the properties of regular and irregular 2D shapes, and right angles.

N.B. Squares are classed as rectangles in this game. Too often children are taught to categorise rectangles and squares differently when they should be learning that squares are really 'square rectangles'. This is recognised in the National Curriculum for England in Year 1 Statutory requirements.

AGE

6-11 Years

SUBJECTS

Maths Data Handling Shapes

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2D Shapes Sorting using Carroll Diagrams

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Compare and sort 2D shapes on to Carroll diagrams with two criteria. There are four levels of difficulty. For 6 to 11 year olds. The resource works well on an interactive whiteboard.

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Pattern Blocks is an online mathematical manipulative that helps students develop spatial reasoning. As students become more familiar with composition and decomposition of shapes, they start to recognize "patterns," which is one of the most important standards of mathematical practice.

Pattern Blocks is a versatile manipulative that can be easily accessed by students of any age for remediation or enrichment.

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Pattern Blocks | Manipulatives | Coolmath4Kids

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Pattern Blocks is an online mathematical manipulative that helps students develop spatial reasoning. As students become more familiar with composition and decomposition of shapes, they start to recognize "patterns," which is one of the most important standards of mathematical practice. Pattern Blocks is a versatile manipulative that can be easily accessed by students of any age for remediation or enrichment.