Let’s go through each shape one by one and match it to the correct name from the list:
square, circle, rectangle, triangle, star
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Row 1, Left:
This is a four-sided shape with all sides equal and all angles 90° → That’s a
square.
Row 1, Right:
Three straight sides, three corners → That’s a
triangle.
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Row 2, Left:
Four sides, opposite sides equal, all angles 90° — but not all sides are equal → That’s a
rectangle.
Row 2, Right:
Round, no corners, perfectly curved → That’s a
circle.
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Row 3, Left:
Five points, star-shaped → That’s a
star.
Row 3, Right:
Three sides, one pointing left → Still a
triangle (just rotated).
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Row 4, Left:
Four equal sides, but tilted — looks like a diamond → This is still a
square, just turned. In basic shapes, we call this a square too.
Row 4, Right:
Four sides, longer than wide, all angles 90° → That’s a
rectangle.
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Wait — let’s double-check Row 4, Left.
In early education, a diamond shape (rhombus) is often called a “square” if all sides are equal — even if tilted. But sometimes it’s called a “diamond.” However, looking at the word bank: only “square” is available — no “diamond.” So we must use “square” for that one.
Also, Row 3, Right — it’s a triangle pointing left — still a triangle.
Row 4, Right — clearly a rectangle.
So final matching:
1. Square
2. Triangle
3. Rectangle
4. Circle
5. Star
6. Triangle
7. Square
8. Rectangle
But wait — the worksheet has 8 blanks? Let me count the lines:
There are 8 shapes → 8 blanks.
List again in order:
Top row:
- Left: square
- Right: triangle
Second row:
- Left: rectangle
- Right: circle
Third row:
- Left: star
- Right: triangle
Fourth row:
- Left: square (diamond shape)
- Right: rectangle
Yes — that’s 8.
Now, check if any duplicates or mismatches.
Word bank: square, circle, rectangle, triangle, star — all used appropriately.
Final Answer:
square
triangle
rectangle
circle
star
triangle
square
rectangle
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of shapes worksheet for grade 1.
