Grade 2 Maths worksheet focusing on 2D and 3D shapes, with activities to name shapes and count their faces, edges, and vertices.

Let's solve this Grade 2 Maths worksheet on 2D & 3D Shapes step by step.

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🔷 Part 1: Fill in the name, number of faces, edges, and vertices for each shape.

We’ll go through each shape one by one.

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#### ✔ 1. Cone
- Name: Cone
- Faces: 2 (1 curved surface + 1 flat circular base)
- Edges: 1 (the circular edge where the base meets the curved surface)
- Vertices: 1 (the tip or apex)

> 💡 Note: In 3D geometry, a vertex is a corner point. The cone has only one vertex at the tip.

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#### ✔ 2. Circle (2D Shape)
- Name: Circle
- Faces: 1 (a flat 2D shape has 1 face)
- Edges: 0 (a circle has no straight edges — it's curved)
- Vertices: 0 (no corners)

> 💡 A circle is a 2D shape with no sides or angles.

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#### ✔ 3. Cube
- Name: Cube
- Faces: 6 (all squares)
- Edges: 12 (each edge connects two faces)
- Vertices: 8 (corners where 3 edges meet)

> ✔ Standard properties of a cube.

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#### ✔ 4. Cylinder
- Name: Cylinder
- Faces: 3 (2 flat circular bases + 1 curved surface)
- Edges: 2 (the circular edges of the top and bottom)
- Vertices: 0 (no sharp corners — smooth curves)

> 💡 Although it has 2 circular edges, it doesn’t have any vertices because there are no corners.

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#### ✔ 5. Cuboid (Rectangular Prism)
- Name: Cuboid
- Faces: 6 (rectangular faces)
- Edges: 12
- Vertices: 8

> Same as a cube but with rectangular faces instead of square ones.

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#### ✔ 6. Square Pyramid
- Name: Square Pyramid
- Faces: 5 (1 square base + 4 triangular faces)
- Edges: 8 (4 edges on the base + 4 edges from base to apex)
- Vertices: 5 (4 at the base + 1 at the top)

> ✔ This is a pyramid with a square base.

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🟦 Part 2: Write the names of things you can find with these shapes.

Now we look at common real-life objects that match the given 2D shapes.

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#### 🔹 Hexagon
- Examples:
- Honeycomb
- Soccer ball (some panels)
- Nut or bolt head
- Stop sign (not hexagon — wait, actually stop sign is octagon!)
→ So better examples:
- Some tiles
- Clocks (some designs)
- Table tops

✔ Answers:
- Honeycomb
- Bolt head
- Some floor tiles
- Some clocks

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#### 🔹 Triangle
- Examples:
- Slice of pizza
- Traffic signs (yield sign)
- Roof of a house
- Tent
- Sandwich

✔ Answers:
- Pizza slice
- Traffic sign
- Roof
- Tent
- Sandwich

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#### 🔹 Square
- Examples:
- Book cover
- Tile
- Window pane
- Dice face
- Chessboard square

✔ Answers:
- Book
- Tile
- Window
- Dice
- Picture frame

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✔ Final Answer Summary:

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Part 1: 3D Shapes

| Shape | Name | Faces | Edges | Vertices |
|-------------|-------------|-------|-------|----------|
| 1 | Cone | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| 2 | Circle | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 3 | Cube | 6 | 12 | 8 |
| 4 | Cylinder | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| 5 | Cuboid | 6 | 12 | 8 |
| 6 | Square Pyramid | 5 | 8 | 5 |

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Part 2: Real-Life Objects

| Shape | Examples (any 4) |
|-----------|--------------------------------------------------------|
| Hexagon | Honeycomb, bolt head, tile, clock |
| Triangle | Pizza slice, traffic sign, roof, tent |
| Square | Book, tile, window, dice, picture frame |

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✔ Tips for Students:

- Face: Flat surface of a 3D shape.
- Edge: Where two faces meet (line segment).
- Vertex (plural: vertices): Corner point where edges meet.
- 2D shapes have faces, edges, and vertices too, but they’re simpler.

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