The students create patterns and repeat colors for unity. They explore organic shapes and demonstrate awareness of design principles and art elements. They then create 3-D paper relief from a 2-D surface and demonstrate the difference...

In this patterns worksheet, students find the missing number, shape, or letter needed for the patterns. Students complete 10 multiple choice questions.

In this symmetry worksheet, students identify and circle the shapes that are symmetrical in a set. There are four multiple choice questions.

For this area worksheet, students find the area of ten figures that are drawn on a coordinate grid. Five of the shapes are triangles. Five shapes are irregular quadrilaterals.

In this patterns worksheet, students complete multiple choice questions about what shape or number comes next in the pattern. Students complete 10 questions.

Third graders explore 3-D materials by making a macquette that could be used for a playgroup sculpture. The students design and execute papier-mâché dinosaurs. They develop painting skills and connect art to science.

In this patterns learning exercise, learners analyze a series of geometric shapes and determine the pattern. Students use numbers or letters to represent each pattern.

In this angles worksheet, students complete multiple choice questions about the shape and number of angles. Students complete 10 questions total.

In this symmetry learning exercise, students choose shapes in each problem that are either symmetrical or not symmetrical. Students complete 4 problems.

In this angles activity, students answer multiple choice questions about angles on their own and angles inside shapes. Students complete 10 multiple choice questions.

In this patterns worksheet, students complete multiple choice questions about number and shape patterns. Students complete 10 questions total.

Young scholars cut and design a pretend beach after reading Faith Ringold's "Tar Beach" book.

Students play a game with mats of different shapes and colors spread out over a playing area. As a shape and color is called out students run the the corresponding mat and stand on it.

Third graders examine two-dimensional objects and create a 3-D image of the object. They make models of the Taj Mahal and buildings in Delhi.

In this nets and 3 dimensional figures worksheet, 5th graders look at the 3D figure and the net and mark yes or no if it is an accurate representation.

In this geometry worksheet, 10th graders respond to journal prompts related to prisms and classifying solid shapes.  The two page worksheet contains nine questions.  Answers are included. 

Students practice tracing and identifying lower-case b and d letters as well as pictures containing examples of those letters. They mimic the sounds that the letters make and offer examples of those sounds rhyming when applicable.

Students build a simple wind tunnel and test out 2 glider wing shapes at different angles of attack. They record results and their observations just as engineers do.

In this galaxy worksheet, students use the galaxy fact worksheet to complete 18 fill in the blank questions about galaxy shape, sizes, and number of stars.

In this letter d words worksheet, students match letter d words with their definitions. Students complete 10 letter d word matches.

In this perimeter worksheet, students find the perimeter of 8 geometric shapes. There are instructions and samples on the page.

Students use specific dimensions to create a box. In this geometry lesson, students analyze the different properties of two and three dimensional shapes. They make conjectures and use it to solve problems.

Students gain an appreciation of the polygons and polyhedrons around them that make their world one of order and strength. They build polygons and polyhedrons, and then construct airplanes out of polygons.

Learners analyze changing and competing interpretations of issues, events, and developments throughout world history. They brainstorm ideas about what they think about Islam, Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism, Animism, Judaism, or...