Absolutely! Let’s solve each problem step by step.
The
area of a rectangle is calculated using the formula:
>
Area = Length × Width
In problems 1–4, since the rectangles are drawn on a grid and no units are given, we assume
each small square is 1 cm × 1 cm, so the area is just the
number of squares inside the rectangle.
---
Problem 1:
- The rectangle is
5 squares wide and
4 squares tall.
- Area = 5 × 4 =
20 square cm
✔ Answer: 20
---
Problem 2:
- The rectangle is
3 squares wide and
4 squares tall.
- Area = 3 × 4 =
12 square cm
✔ Answer: 12
---
Problem 3:
- The rectangle is
6 squares wide and
3 squares tall.
- Area = 6 × 3 =
18 square cm
✔ Answer: 18
---
Problem 4:
- The rectangle is
7 squares wide and
4 squares tall.
- Area = 7 × 4 =
28 square cm
✔ Answer: 28
---
Problem 5:
- This rectangle has labeled sides:
5 cm (length) and
3 cm (width).
- Area = 5 × 3 =
15 square cm
✔ Answer: 15
---
Problem 6:
- This is a
square (a special rectangle) with all sides
4 cm.
- Area = 4 × 4 =
16 square cm
✔ Answer: 16
---
##
✔ Final Answers:
1)
20
2)
12
3)
18
4)
28
5)
15
6)
16
---
💡 Tip:
When counting squares, you can also think of it as rows × columns — that’s the same as length × width!
Let me know if you’d like to learn how to find perimeter too! 🐸
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of finding area worksheets.
![Free Area Of Parallelogram Worksheets for Kids [PDFs] Brighterly](/images/8224_1.png)
