Sides and Corners Worksheets for KindergartenWhat's on each sheet
- 📝4 questions per pageOr 6 in compact mode, with smaller pictures.
A worked example first“Look! Like this” shows exactly what to do before kids start.
Quick checkingPrint the answer key, or snap a photo of the finished sheet and let the app mark it.- 📈Progress you can seeScores roll into a skill report, so you know what to practice next.
About these sides and corners worksheets
Counting sides and corners helps kids look at shapes the way a mathematician does. Each question shows a shape and asks how many sides or corners it has. Kids circle the number from a few choices, so it's quick to check and easy to do on their own.
The shapes range from triangles to octagons. In the older levels, some questions show two shapes and ask for the total number of sides, which adds a little addition to the geometry. It's a good bridge between learning shape names and talking about their properties.
Skills your child practices
- ✓ Shape attributes
- ✓ Counting sides and corners
- ✓ Polygon names
- ✓ Adding sides of two shapes (older kids)
Tips for grown-ups
- Put a dot on each corner as you count.
- Count sides by tracing each one with a finger.
- Connect it to names: tri means three, oct means eight.
Questions parents ask
Do shapes have the same number of sides and corners?
For flat shapes with straight sides, yes. A hexagon has six sides and six corners.
How many sides does a circle have?
A circle has no straight sides or corners, which is why these sheets use straight-sided shapes.
What's a polygon?
A polygon is a flat shape made of straight sides that close up, like a triangle, square or hexagon.