Learning Outcomes
Six-shape board → Shape recognition → Children identify triangles, ovals, squares, and hexagons while using one shared picture.
Position clues → Spatial language → Children connect above, below, left of, and right of to nearby shapes.
Writing fields → Math communication → Children record shape names after checking each clue against the same board.

Where Are the Shapes? Shape Recognition Worksheet
Where Are the Shapes? is a one-page math worksheet for 1st grade shape recognition. Children look at the same six-shape board, read each clue, and write the shape name that is above a triangle, right of a hexagon, below an oval, or left of a square.
At age 6, many children can name a triangle or square in isolation, then pause when position words enter the task. The page builds shape recognition with direction words, so a child practices seeing a shape, checking a neighbor, and using math language out loud.
Sit beside the child and point to the six-shape board before the writing begins. Read one clue at a time, ask the child to touch the reference shape first, then have the child trace the direction with a finger and write the answer in the matching field.
The worksheet stays focused on one shared board instead of a page full of unrelated shape pictures. The side-by-side layout keeps the models and writing fields close together, which helps a child compare location, shape name, and written answer without extra clutter.
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