Shapes and Patterns Class 5 Worksheet Online Quiz Games

NCERT Shapes and Patterns Class 5 Worksheet Online Quiz
🧺🔺🧊 Class 5 Maths · NCERT Chapter 7

Shapes and Patterns Class 5 Maths Worksheet with Quiz and Activities

Weave patterns, tessellate shapes, name triangles and kites, and solve cube case studies. On WitKnowLearn you get the Shapes and Patterns Class 5 online quiz, online activities and interactive games, a shapes lab, a virtual lab and a worksheet-style practice sheet for NCERT Math Mela Chapter 7.

WeaveTileName
Weaving a paper matRow 1Row 21 over, 1 under, repeatRow 2 does the opposite
Shapes around a pointTriangle6 fitSquare4 fitPentagongapHexagon3 fitno gap = it tessellates
Kinds of trianglesABCred ticks = equal sides
Station 2 · Test yourself

Shapes and Patterns Class 5 Online Quiz

20 questions: 10 easy, 5 average and 5 thinking. Tap an answer and the next question comes up.

Shapes and Patterns Class 5 Activities

👆 Tap a tab to switch: Learn, Games, Labs, Challenges, Virtual Lab and Practice sheet

🧩 TessellateNo gaps, no overlaps.
🔺 TrianglesCount the equal sides.
🧊 Cubes27 = 8 + 12 + 6 + 1.
Games done: 0 / 5
Labs done: 0 / 5
Challenges done: 0 / 5
Virtual experiments done: 0 / 2

Shapes and Patterns: the Weaver's Workshop Story

A short read for Class 5 before you play. These notes follow Chapter 7 of NCERT Math Mela.

🧺 Weaving mats

A weaver goes 1 under, 1 over in the first row, and 1 over, 1 under in the next. Every row follows a rule that repeats.

🧩 Tiles that fit

Six triangles, four squares or three hexagons fit around a point with no gap. Pentagons leave a gap, so they do not tessellate.

🔺 Three kinds of triangles

Count the equal sides. Three equal sides make an equilateral triangle, two make an isosceles and none make a scalene.

🪁 Kites and parallelograms

A kite has two pairs of equal adjacent sides. A parallelogram has equal opposite sides, and a rectangle is a special parallelogram.

🧊 Cubes and solids

A big cube of 27 small cubes has 8 corner cubes, 12 edge cubes, 6 face cubes and 1 hidden centre cube.

📖 Case studies

Floors, mats, kites and painted cubes all hide shapes. Count the sides and angles to choose the right name.

🧺Weave
🧩Tiles
🔺Triangles
🧊Cubes

Shapes and Patterns Class 5 Activities

Weave, tile and build on the Number Train. Earn up to 3 stars in every activity.

This page follows NCERT Class 5 Maths Math Mela, Chapter 7. Children weave patterns, explore tessellation, name triangles and four-sided shapes, play with circles and tangrams, and study cubes and solids.

The activities turn each idea into a game. Children sort triangles, pop true facts, match words, fill gaps and solve pattern stories. Explore more Class 5 maths worksheets on WitKnowLearn after this chapter.

🚂 All aboard the Number Train! Every station has a new shape, so collect your stars along the track.

Formulas and facts to know

Angles around a point = 360°6 triangles × 60° = 360°, 4 squares × 90° = 360°, 3 hexagons × 120° = 360°.
Equal sides: 3 = equilateral, 2 = isosceles, 0 = scaleneEqual sides come with equal angles.
3 × 3 × 3 = 27 small cubes8 + 12 + 6 + 1 = 27, the cubes with 3, 2, 1 and 0 painted faces.
ShapeKey featureTessellates alone?
Equilateral triangle3 equal sidesYes
Square4 equal sides, 4 right anglesYes
Regular hexagon6 equal sidesYes
Regular pentagon5 equal sidesNo
Regular octagon8 equal sidesNo

How to use this page

  • Flip the six cards and try the Shapes Lab in the Learn tab.
  • Play the five games and the five labs to practise each idea.
  • Finish the five challenges to collect up to 15 points.
  • Take the 20-question online quiz, with assertion and reason and case study questions, and fill in the practice sheet.
Easy trick: To name a triangle, count the equal sides first. To test a tile shape, ask if the angles around a point add up to 360 degrees.

Worked examples

Example 1. A triangle has sides 8 cm, 5 cm and 8 cm. What is it?
Two sides are equal, so it is an isosceles triangle.
Example 2. How many regular hexagons fit around a point?
Each angle is 120 degrees, so 360 ÷ 120 = 3 hexagons.
Example 3. How many crossings are over in 12 crossings of 2 over, 1 under?
12 ÷ 3 = 4 repeats, and 4 × 2 = 8 are over.

This Shapes and Patterns worksheet for Class 5 maths gives you online activities and interactive games that make geometry fun. Every activity has a goal, a hint and a short fact, so children learn while they enjoy.

🧺 Weaving🧩 Tessellation🔺 Triangles📖 Case studies
Complete Guide: NCERT Class 5 Maths Shapes and Patterns Chapter 7

This guide is for Class 5 students, parents and teachers. It covers Chapter 7 of NCERT Math Mela and shows how to use the quiz, labs and games on this page.

Introduction to Shapes and Patterns

The chapter links shapes with patterns, from woven mats and floor tiles to kites and cubes. Children observe, build and describe shapes with their sides and angles.

What is there in this chapter

  • Weaving mats with over and under rules.
  • Tiling and tessellation.
  • Making shapes from the pieces of a rhombus.
  • Isosceles, equilateral and scalene triangles.
  • Kites, parallelograms and rectangles.
  • The tangram.
  • Circle designs and diameters.
  • Cube connections and painted cubes.
  • Icosahedron and dodecahedron.

Learning objectives

  • Describe and continue a repeating weave pattern.
  • Decide whether a regular shape tessellates.
  • Name triangles by their equal sides.
  • Name quadrilaterals by their sides and angles.
  • Count faces, edges and corners of cubes and solids.
  • Reason about assertions and case studies.

Learning outcomes

  • The child can say why pentagons do not tessellate.
  • The child can name a triangle with sides 4, 4 and 6.
  • The child can tell a kite from a parallelogram.
  • The child can solve a case study on a painted cube or a weaving row.

Shapes and Patterns Class 5 resources on this page

ResourceWhat it gives
Online quiz20 questions: 10 easy, 5 average and 5 thinking, with assertion and reason and case study questions and a full review
Flip cards6 picture cards with one-line rules
Shapes LabA hands-on lab with 3 rounds
Games5 interactive games
Labs5 activity labs
Virtual Lab2 experiments with aim, procedure, observation table and conclusion
Challenges5 challenges, 15 points in all
Practice sheetA worksheet-style sheet with 16 questions, name and date lines and a live score

Key facts

IdeaRule
TessellationShapes fit with no gap and no overlap.
Equilateral3 equal sides and 3 equal angles.
Isosceles2 equal sides and 2 equal angles.
ScaleneNo equal sides.
KiteTwo pairs of equal adjacent sides.
ParallelogramOpposite sides and opposite angles equal.
Remember: Look at the sides first and then at the angles. The names come from what is equal.

Types of questions you may see

  • Name the triangle or the quadrilateral.
  • Does this shape tessellate?
  • Continue a weaving pattern.
  • Assertion and reason questions.
  • Case study questions on tiles, mats and cubes.

Solved examples

1. Sides 3 cm, 4 cm and 5 cm.
No sides are equal, so it is scalene.
2. Can 5 squares fit around a point?
No. 5 × 90 = 450, which is more than 360 degrees.
3. A tangram has 5 triangles. How many pieces are not triangles?
7 - 5 = 2 pieces.
4. How many edges does a cube have?
A cube has 12 edges.
5. Joining the ends of two diameters gives which shape?
A rectangle.
6. Is a rectangle a parallelogram?
Yes. A rectangle is a special parallelogram.

Common mistakes

MistakeCorrect idea
Saying a scalene triangle has two equal sides.A scalene triangle has no equal sides.
Thinking a rectangle is not a parallelogram.A rectangle is a special parallelogram.
Saying pentagons tessellate.Pentagons leave a gap around a point.
Counting only the visible small cubes.Include the cube hidden in the centre.

Shapes and Patterns in daily life

Children see tessellation in floor tiles and honeycombs, weaving in baskets and mats, and cubes in dice and boxes. Spotting shapes around them makes geometry real.

Tips for parents and teachers

  • Weave paper strips with the child and describe each row.
  • Cut shapes from cardboard and test which ones tessellate.
  • Fold a paper kite and name the shapes inside it.
  • Practise one assertion and one case study each week.

Related Class 5 Maths Worksheets

Shapes and Patterns Class 5 FAQs

What is Chapter 7 of NCERT Class 5 Maths Math Mela?

Chapter 7 is Shapes and Patterns. It covers weaving patterns, tiling and tessellation, kinds of triangles, kites, parallelograms and rectangles, tangrams, circle designs, cubes and solids like the icosahedron and dodecahedron.

What is tessellation?

Tessellation means covering a flat region with shapes that fit together with no gaps and no overlaps. Regular triangles, squares and hexagons tessellate on their own.

Which regular shapes tessellate?

Equilateral triangles, squares and regular hexagons tessellate. Regular pentagons and regular octagons leave gaps, so they do not tessellate alone.

What is a regular shape?

A regular shape has all its sides equal, like a square, an equilateral triangle or a regular hexagon. A regular pentagon has 5 equal sides and a regular octagon has 8.

What are the three kinds of triangles?

An equilateral triangle has 3 equal sides, an isosceles triangle has 2 equal sides and a scalene triangle has no equal sides. Equal sides come with equal angles.

What is an isosceles triangle?

An isosceles triangle has two equal sides and two equal angles. If you fold it in half along its line of symmetry, the two halves match.

What is a kite in maths?

A kite is a four-sided shape with two pairs of equal adjacent sides. Adjacent sides are sides that share a corner.

What is a parallelogram and how is it different from a rectangle?

A parallelogram is a quadrilateral with opposite sides equal and opposite angles equal. A rectangle is a special parallelogram in which all angles are right angles.

What is a rhombus?

A rhombus is a shape with all four sides equal. A rhombus can be divided into four triangles, and its opposite angles are equal.

What is a tangram?

A tangram is a puzzle of 7 flat pieces cut from a square: five triangles, one square and one parallelogram. The pieces can be arranged to make many shapes.

How many cubes have 3, 2, 1 or 0 painted faces in a painted 27-cube?

In a 3 by 3 by 3 cube painted outside, 8 cubes have 3 painted faces, 12 have 2, 6 have 1 and 1 has none. They add up to 27.

What can children do on this page?

Children can take a 20-question online quiz with assertion and reason and case study questions, play five games, try five online activities, finish five challenges, run the Shapes Lab and two virtual experiments, and fill in a 16-question practice sheet with a Show answers button.

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