Free printable geometry worksheets
8 print-ready geometry sheets, from the points and paths a shape is built from to perimeter and missing sides. Free, no account, no ads.
Make a geometry worksheet →Geometry starts earlier than most people expect
Geometry is not a middle-school subject that arrives all at once. A child who can point at a corner, follow a path with a finger, or say which line is longer is already doing it. These sheets meet that child where they are: one idea per page, drawn large, with a short teaching panel and a plain question to answer. No symbols to decode and no vocabulary a child has to read past to start.
A sensible order to print them in
Start with the parts: points and line segments, then the paths those parts make, straight or curved, open or closed. Move to whole shapes and their sides and corners once the parts have names. Perimeter and missing sides come last, because both assume a child can already see a shape as a set of sides worth counting.
Printables
Every geometry sheet
Name the points, line segments and paths shapes are built from, tell straight paths from curved ones, tell open paths from closed ones, spot the paths that cross themselves, find shapes, count their sides and corners, and work out perimeters and missing side lengths.
Points and line segments
A sheet of points and line segments, and one job: tick the box under every line segment. A short teaching panel gives the child both words and what they mean. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Straight, curved and partly curved paths
A sheet of paths, and one job: tick the box that says how each path goes. Straight, curved, or partly straight and partly curved. A short teaching panel gives the child all three words and what they mean. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Open and closed paths
A sheet of paths, and one job: tick the box under every closed path. An open path has two ends in different places; a closed path comes back to where it started. A short teaching panel gives the child both words. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Simple and self-intersecting paths
A sheet of paths, and one job: tick the box under every path that crosses itself. Following a path from end to end either does or does not pass back over a place it has already been. A short teaching panel shows the child both cases. Three levels, each one taking away a shortcut, and an optional teacher page with the answer key.
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Identify the shapes
Four rows of mixed shapes. The child finds every circle, square, triangle or rectangle. Shapes change size and turn, so it is the shape that matters, not the picture.
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Sides and corners
Four shapes, each drawn in three sizes. The child writes how many sides and corners that shape has. The number belongs to the shape, not the drawing.
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Find the perimeter
Six rectangles, squares and triangles with their side lengths marked. The child adds them up to find the distance around. A harder set leaves the matching sides blank, so the child works them out from the shape.
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Find the missing side
The perimeter is given and one side is marked with a question mark. The child works out how long that side is. Three levels: take the marked sides away, share out a shape whose sides all match, or do it in two steps.
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