1 / 5
0

Views

0

Downloads

Printable 3D Shapes Worksheet: Roll or Slide? | Grade 1 Math - Page 1
Printable 3D Shapes Worksheet: Roll or Slide? | Grade 1 Math - Page 2
Printable 3D Shapes Worksheet: Roll or Slide? | Grade 1 Math - Page 3
Printable 3D Shapes Worksheet: Roll or Slide? | Grade 1 Math - Page 4
Printable 3D Shapes Worksheet: Roll or Slide? | Grade 1 Math - Page 5
Save
0 Likes
0.0

Printable 3D Shapes Worksheet: Roll or Slide? | Grade 1 Math

0 Views
0 Downloads

Paste this activity's link or code into your existing LMS (Google Classroom, Canvas, Teams, Schoology, Moodle, etc.).

Students can open and work on the activity right away, with no student login required.

You'll still be able to track student progress and results from your teacher account.

Play

Information
Description

This worksheet provides focused practice for first-grade students on the physical properties of three-dimensional shapes. Through a series of observational and analytical tasks, learners will determine whether common objects and geometric solids can roll, slide, or do both, reinforcing their understanding of how shape attributes affect movement.

At a Glance

  • Grade: 1 · Subject: Math, Geometry
  • Standard: CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.1.G.A.1 — Distinguish between defining attributes of shapes versus non-defining ones.
  • Skill Focus: Properties of 3D Shapes (Roll vs. Slide)
  • Format: 5 pages · 23 problems · Answer key included · PDF
  • Best For: Independent practice, science centers, formative assessment
  • Time: 15–20 minutes

What's Inside

This five-page resource contains 23 problems across three parts. Students first classify 12 objects, then complete 7 sentences explaining the principles of movement, and finally solve 4 shape riddles. A full answer key is included.

Skill Progression

This worksheet follows a gradual release model.

  • Guided Practice: Students begin by classifying 12 familiar objects with clear visual support, identifying if they roll, slide, or both.
  • Supported Practice: The second section uses 7 fill-in-the-blank sentences to help students articulate the rules connecting shape attributes to movement.
  • Independent Practice: The final section presents 4 riddles, requiring students to apply their knowledge without visual aids to identify shapes based on their properties.

This progression effectively scaffolds learning from concrete to abstract.

Standards Alignment

This worksheet directly aligns with CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.1.G.A.1, as it requires students to analyze how the defining attributes of 3D shapes (flat vs. curved surfaces) determine their ability to roll or slide. Both standard codes can be copied directly into lesson plans, IEP goals, or district curriculum mapping tools.

How to Use It

This resource is ideal for independent practice following a hands-on lesson with 3D shapes. It can also be used in a math center for small group discussion. For formative assessment, note which students correctly identify objects that both roll and slide, as this shows a nuanced understanding. Most students will complete the activity in 15-20 minutes.

Who It's For

Designed for first graders, this activity is also suitable for advanced kindergarteners or as a review for second graders. The clear visuals and instructions make it highly accessible. Pair this worksheet with a set of physical 3D shape manipulatives to provide a tactile learning experience and reinforce the concepts.

Analyzing the physical properties of shapes, as targeted by standard CCSS.MATH.CONTENT.1.G.A.1, is foundational for spatial reasoning. This worksheet encourages students to move beyond simple shape identification and explore how defining attributes, such as curved and flat surfaces, dictate function. By having students determine if an object can roll or slide, they engage in the kind of hands-on, inquiry-based learning that builds robust geometric understanding. Research from Fisher & Frey (2014) emphasizes the importance of moving from concrete examples to abstract principles, a progression embedded in this resource's design. The 23 structured tasks provide the focused practice necessary for students to internalize these concepts, forming a critical bridge between recognizing a shape and understanding its properties in the physical world. This skill is a prerequisite for more complex geometry and engineering concepts in later grades.