Find Shape Positions: Right Of and Below

When a child can name a circle but still points all over the page when you say "below," practice can get noisy fast. This printable gives you a calm, screen-free way to work on position words without setting up blocks, flashcards, or a whole lesson.

On the page, children look at a small shared board of shapes arranged in rows. For each prompt, they use clues such as right of or below to decide which shape matches, then write or mark the answer in the row. The final extension asks them to draw a shape in a named position, which adds fine-motor practice and checks whether the direction language is sticking.

Try the first clue together with your finger. Say the reference shape out loud, move in the direction named, and let your child tell you what shape they found. After that, invite them to complete the remaining rows with a crayon or pencil, pausing only if they need help returning to the board.

This Plus-tier worksheet belongs to the Shapes and Geometry Pack from Whizki Learning, focused on circles, squares, triangles, and other early shape recognition skills. It adds a spatial-reasoning layer, so children do more than name shapes, they learn where shapes are in relation to each other.

Keep the session short and confident. If your child hesitates, reread one clue, trace the direction in the air, and stop after the drawing prompt so the page ends with a clear win.