PRESENTATION OUTLINE
This is a cone. It has a pointy top. An example of a cone is this pencil tip.
This is a trapezoid. It looks really weird, but it is still a shape! An example of a trapezoid is this block.
This is an octagon. An example for an octagon is a stop sign.
This is a pyramid. An example of a pyramid is this rooftop.
This is a square. All four sides are equal. An example of a square is a window.
This is a cylinder. It is round and smooth. It also has no sides and corners. An example for a cone is a pole.
This is a cube. It has six sides. An example of a cube is this storage.
This is a rhombus. I know you can’t see the whole thing, but it has four sides. An example of a rhombus is this diamanté poem.
This is a rectangle. It is long. An example for a rectangle is this school sign.
This is a sphere. Like a cone, it has no sides or corners. An example of a sphere is a soccer ball.
This is a rectangular prism. An example of a rectangular prism is what I call a class top.
This is a triangle. It’s camouflaged, but this rock is shaped like a triangle.
This is a parallelogram. It looks like a square and a rhombus combined. An example of a parallelogram is this space.
This is a hexagon. This bolt does not look like a hexagon but it actually is a hexagon. And like I said, an example of a hexagon is a bolt.
This is a pentagon. An example of a pentagon is this soccer thing.