3D Shapes Booklet

- Grades
- K–2, Elementary
- Pages
- 65
- File type
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Subject
- Math, Geometry
- Topic
- Math Book, Math Activity
- Resource types
- Worksheets & Printables, Worksheets
- Preparation
- Print ready
- Standards
- K.G.A.4
About this resource
What's inside this resource
3D Shapes Booklet. 65-page PDF file.
When students begin to learn about shapes, it opens up a whole new world to math that many of our students come to love. Geometry is filled with so many components that we have to take our time as we introduce and review them all! This is a 3D Shapes Booklet that will give your math students a fun way to learn and review 3D shapes.
What You Get:
This 3D Shapes Booklet is a 65-page PDF complete with a variety of options to choose from to meet your classroom’s needs.
Part 1 consists of the mini booklet that can be printed two-sided or single sided. The booklet’s cover page is offered in color or black and white.
Part 2 consists of the answers to each page in the booklet.
How To Implement The 3D Shapes Booklet:
Directions are included for how to print the 3D Shapes Booklet printed for your students. Students will name the shape, find symmetry, identify angles and so much more. This is a great math activity to be implemented when students have begun their 3D shapes unit or are at the end of the unit. You’ll have to be sure to carve time out for students to complete their booklets.
I hope you enjoy!
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In the classroom
Teaching tips & learning objectives
Learning objectives
Name six 3D shapes — cylinder, cube, sphere, pyramid, cone and rectangular prism — from labeled diagrams and descriptive clues.
Count and record the number of faces, edges and vertices for each of the six 3D shapes.
Define face, edge, vertex and base using cloze sentences paired with a labeled shape diagram.
Determine whether a shape has a line of symmetry by drawing the line and completing a symmetry sentence.
Teaching tips
Print the booklet pages two-sided to save paper, but print the final two shape-cutout pages single-sided since those pieces are cut out and glued elsewhere (page 2).
Have scissors and glue ready before starting the matching page, since students cut individual 3D shape images and glue them beside the matching name (pages 11-12, 46).
Use the completed second copy of the booklet as a self-check key so students can verify their shape names and face/edge/vertex counts before turning the booklet in (pages 39-44).
Skills covered
3D shape identification — students name cylinder, cube, sphere, pyramid, cone and rectangular prism from diagrams and from lists of clues such as "6 square faces, 8 vertices, 12 edges" (pages 59-64).
Attribute counting — students record the number of flat and curved faces, edges and vertices for each solid in a shapes attributes table (pages 35, 65-66).
Geometry vocabulary application — students complete cloze sentences defining face, edge, vertex, base and symmetry using a labeled diagram as a reference (pages 14-18).
Cut-and-paste matching — students cut out individual shape images and glue each one beside its correct printed name (pages 11-12, 46).
Symmetry recognition — students draw a line of symmetry on a shape and complete a sentence stating whether the shape is symmetrical (pages 18, 51).
Good to know
Questions teachers ask about this resource
How should the shape-cutout pages be printed and prepared?
Most booklet pages can print two-sided, but the final two pages holding the individual shape cutouts should print single-sided, since those pieces are cut out and glued onto the matching page.
What does the shapes attributes table ask students to record?
For each of the six solids, students fill in the number of flat faces, curved faces, edges and vertices in a single side-by-side table; a fully completed version of the same table is included as a check.
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Curriculum
Standards, concepts & topics
Standards
- K.G.A.4 — Analyze and compare two- and three-dimensional shapes, in different sizes and orientations, using informal language to describe their similarities, differences, parts (e.g., number of sides and vertices/“corners”) and other attributes (e.g., having sides of equal length).
Core concepts
3D shapes
faces, edges and vertices
geometric vocabulary
line symmetry
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