
Grades 1–3 (P.1–P.3)

1 / 6
The preview is watermarked and lower resolution than the file you receive.
The preview is watermarked and lower resolution than the file you receive.
Mathematics Teaching Media worksheets on Shapes and Patterns for Grades 1–3 (P.1–P.3), difficulty 1/5. PDF, downloadable as soon as payment clears.
Curriculum indicators practised
Before you begin
Identify circles, triangles, squares and rectangles by name, sides, corners and everyday objects, sort flat 2D shapes from 3D solids, then continue, correct and create repeating shape and colour patterns.
20 slides, each an activity to circle, tick, draw lines or fill in - Slides 1-10, 2D shapes: find shapes in a toy town, match names to shapes, match a ball, window, warning sign and book to shapes, circle the four-sided shapes (including an upright rectangle), three odd-one-out rows, count sides, dot and count corners (including a parallelogram), tick the triangles (including turned and upside-down ones), build a house, and count the shapes in a robot - Slides 11-15, 3D shapes: rolls or not for eight objects, which stack safely (ball, can, box, dice, cylinder, pillow), match objects to cone, cylinder, sphere and cuboid, sort flat 2D shapes from 3D solids, and a three-basket sort - Slides 16-20, patterns: what comes next (circle-triangle and square-square-circle), four colour pattern rows, four shape pattern rows, circle the piece that breaks the pattern in three rows, and make your own pattern and write its rule - There are no answer slides
Use with Year 1 in a shapes and patterns unit over three lessons of about 25-30 minutes (slides 1-10, 11-15, 16-20). - On slides 11-12 let children roll and stack real objects before deciding, since several can go either way, such as a can that rolls on its side - On slides 16-19 have children say the rule aloud, such as circle, triangle, circle, triangle, before filling the gap, then follow up with the number patterns worksheet or the 3D shapes worksheet
- Not accepting a turned or upside-down triangle as a triangle (slide 8 includes these on purpose) - Rejecting the upright rectangle as four-sided, or thinking the parallelogram does not have four corners (slides 4 and 7) - Continuing an AAB pattern such as square, square, circle as if it simply alternated - Calling a ball a circle or a box a square when sorting flat shapes from solids (slide 14)
A PDF written to the Thai curriculum. Buy this worksheet once and keep it; no monthly plan is required.
Download it as soon as payment clears. The link stays in your account, so you can fetch the file again whenever you need it.
Every worksheet is checked before it is published — the content, the artwork, the layout and the accuracy of the language. Download it and hand it out the same day. If printing it yourself is inconvenient, add printing and postage to the order.
By a teacher who works in Thai classrooms, for Grades 1 to 6.
Choose plain A4, heavier stock or photo paper, and we deliver it.