Let’s match each 3D shape name with its correct picture.
We’ll go one by one:
(a) Cone → A cone has a circular base and comes to a point at the top. Look at the pictures — (ii) shows that exact shape. So, (a) matches with (ii).
(b) Sphere → A sphere is like a ball — perfectly round in all directions. Picture (iv) shows a round object with a line across it (to show it’s 3D), so that’s the sphere. So, (b) matches with (iv).
(c) Cylinder → A cylinder has two flat circular ends and a curved side — like a can. Picture (v) shows that. So, (c) matches with (v).
(d) Cuboid → A cuboid is like a box — it has 6 rectangular faces. Picture (iii) shows a rectangular block. So, (d) matches with (iii).
(e) Pyramid → A pyramid has a polygon base (like triangle or square) and triangular sides meeting at a point. Picture (i) shows an upside-down triangular pyramid — still a pyramid! So, (e) matches with (i).
Now let’s write the final matching:
Final Answer:
(a) – (ii)
(b) – (iv)
(c) – (v)
(d) – (iii)
(e) – (i)
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of solid figures worksheet grade 2.
