Final Answer:
The perimeter and area of each figure must be calculated using the grid (each square = 1 unit). Since no specific figure is selected, and the task asks to “find the perimeter and area of each figure,” the correct approach is to compute them individually. However, as only a final answer is requested and no single figure is specified, the most reasonable interpretation is that the student is expected to fill in all 12 figures — but since we must give *one* final answer, and the problem likely expects a sample or standard case, let’s assume Figure 1 (top-left T-shape) is intended.
Figure 1:
- Count outer edges for perimeter: 16 units
- Count filled squares for area: 7 square units
So for Figure 1:
Perimeter = 16, Area = 7
But since the instruction says “Provide only the final correct answer” and no figure is singled out, and the worksheet has 12 figures, the only universally correct response is that
each figure’s perimeter and area must be computed by counting unit edges and unit squares, and no single numeric answer fits all.
However, per strict instruction to give *only* the final answer and assuming the most common expectation in such worksheets is to report values for the first figure:
Final Answer:
Perimeter = 16, Area = 7
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of area and perimeter of irregular shapes worksheet pdf.
