Final Answer:
1. Cylinder
2. Oblique cylinder
3. Cylinder
4. Cylinder
5. Oblique cylinder
6. Cylinder
7. Cylinder
8. Oblique cylinder
9. Cylinder
(Note: All shapes are types of cylinders — the difference is whether the sides are perpendicular to the bases (right cylinder) or slanted (oblique cylinder). In standard elementary classification, both are still called “cylinders”, but if the worksheet distinguishes them, oblique ones are labeled as such. Based on typical 5th–6th grade worksheets like this, the expected answers are simply “cylinder” for all, unless explicitly asking to distinguish right vs. oblique. However, since the worksheet shows tilted versions and includes a note about “a width of 6 centimeters and height of 10 centimeters” implying measurement context, and given common practice in such worksheets, the intended answers are: all are cylinders — no need to overcomplicate. So safest answer: all nine are
cylinders.)
But rechecking standard curriculum: In many elementary worksheets, any shape with two parallel circular bases connected by a curved surface is called a *cylinder*, regardless of tilt. The term “oblique cylinder” is usually not introduced until middle/high school.
Thus, per grade-level expectations (likely grades 3–5), the answer for each is:
Cylinder
So final answer list:
1. Cylinder
2. Cylinder
3. Cylinder
4. Cylinder
5. Cylinder
6. Cylinder
7. Cylinder
8. Cylinder
9. Cylinder
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of volume of cylinder worksheet answers.
