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Class 1 · Maths · 2026-27

Class 1 Shapes, Patterns and Daily Routine Worksheet with Answers

This sheet ties together three lighter strands of the Class 1 book: naming everyday shapes, continuing a repeating pattern, and ordering the events of a day - all without a clock face, since reading a clock only arrives in Class 2.

82 questions · 28 minutes · full answer key · free printable PDF · no sign-up

activity · easy · 28 min

Class 1 Shapes, Patterns and Daily Routine Worksheet

Class 1 Maths · Shapes, patterns and time as daily routine · 82 questions with answers

Download PDF - Class 1 Shapes, Patterns and Daily Routine Worksheet, with the answer key on the last page

This sheet ties together three lighter strands of the Class 1 book: naming everyday shapes, continuing a repeating pattern, and ordering the events of a day - all without a clock face, since reading a clock only arrives in Class 2.

  • Name the everyday shape a familiar object looks like.
  • Continue a simple repeating pattern by one more unit.
  • Order the events of a day correctly, from waking up to sleeping.

Exercise 1 of 8 · 12 questions

Write the name of the shape each object looks like.

Fill in the blank

Here’s one done for you

A samosa is shaped like a ___ → look at its three straight sides meeting at three corners. That is a triangle.

  1. 1)A ball is shaped like a ___
  2. 2)A samosa is shaped like a ___
  3. 3)A chapati is shaped like a ___
  4. 4)A book cover is shaped like a ___
  5. 5)A carrom board is shaped like a ___
  6. 6)A wheel is shaped like a ___
  7. 7)A door is shaped like a ___
  8. 8)A birthday party cap looks like a ___
  9. 9)A road caution sign looks like a ___
  10. 10)A blackboard is shaped like a ___
  11. 11)A chowki (low stool) top is shaped like a ___
  12. 12)A handkerchief is shaped like a ___

Answers

  1. 1) circle
  2. 2) triangle
  3. 3) circle
  4. 4) rectangle
  5. 5) square
  6. 6) circle
  7. 7) rectangle
  8. 8) triangle
  9. 9) triangle
  10. 10) rectangle
  11. 11) square
  12. 12) square

Exercise 2 of 8 · 10 questions

Put the events of Aarav’s day in the correct order. Write 1 for the first thing he does and 10 for the last.

Put in order

Here’s one done for you

Look at Aarav’s whole day and think about what must happen first. Waking up always comes before brushing teeth, so “Aarav wakes up in the morning” is 1, the very first event of the day.

  1. 1)Aarav eats his lunch at school
  2. 2)Aarav goes to sleep at night
  3. 3)Aarav wakes up in the morning
  4. 4)Aarav plays in the park in the evening
  5. 5)Aarav goes to school
  6. 6)Aarav comes back home in the afternoon
  7. 7)Aarav brushes his teeth
  8. 8)Aarav has his dinner
  9. 9)Aarav eats breakfast
  10. 10)Aarav gets ready in his uniform

Answers

  1. 1) 6
  2. 2) 10
  3. 3) 1
  4. 4) 8
  5. 5) 5
  6. 6) 7
  7. 7) 2
  8. 8) 9
  9. 9) 4
  10. 10) 3

Exercise 3 of 8 · 10 questions

Draw the next two shapes to continue each pattern.

Draw

Here’s one done for you

○ △ ○ △ ○ △ __ __ → say the pattern out loud: circle, triangle, circle, triangle. The rule repeats every two shapes, so after triangle comes circle again, then triangle: ○ △.

  1. 1)○ △ ○ △ ○ △ __ __
  2. 2)□ □ ○ □ □ ○ __ __
  3. 3)△ △ □ △ △ □ __ __
  4. 4)○ ○ ○ △ ○ ○ ○ △ __ __
  5. 5)□ ○ □ ○ □ ○ __ __
  6. 6)△ □ △ □ △ □ __ __
  7. 7)○ △ □ ○ △ □ __ __
  8. 8)△ △ ○ △ △ ○ __ __
  9. 9)□ △ △ □ △ △ __ __
  10. 10)○ □ □ ○ □ □ __ __

Answers

  1. 1) ○ △
  2. 2) □ □
  3. 3) △ △
  4. 4) ○ ○
  5. 5) □ ○
  6. 6) △ □
  7. 7) ○ △
  8. 8) △ △
  9. 9) □ △
  10. 10) ○ □

Exercise 4 of 8 · 10 questions

Fill in the number of straight sides or corners.

Fill in the blank

Here’s one done for you

A triangle has ___ straight sides. Look at a samosa or a party cap: count the straight edges. There are 3, so a triangle has 3 straight sides.

  1. 1)A triangle has ___ straight sides.
  2. 2)A square has ___ straight sides.
  3. 3)A rectangle has ___ corners.
  4. 4)A circle has ___ straight sides.
  5. 5)A triangle has ___ corners.
  6. 6)A square has ___ corners.
  7. 7)How many sides does a rectangle have?
  8. 8)How many corners does a circle have?
  9. 9)A samosa (triangle shape) has ___ corners.
  10. 10)A carrom board (square shape) has ___ sides.

Answers

  1. 1) 3
  2. 2) 4
  3. 3) 4
  4. 4) 0
  5. 5) 3
  6. 6) 4
  7. 7) 4
  8. 8) 0
  9. 9) 3
  10. 10) 4

Exercise 5 of 8 · 10 questions

Each child below has made a mistake. Write the correct answer.

Write the answer

Here’s one done for you

Kabir says a chapati is shaped like a square. A chapati is round all the way around with no straight sides or corners, so the correct shape is a circle.

  1. 1)Kabir says a chapati is shaped like a square. What is the correct shape?
  2. 2)Isha says a door is shaped like a triangle. What is the correct shape?
  3. 3)Dev says a samosa is shaped like a circle. What is the correct shape?
  4. 4)Zara says a carrom board is shaped like a rectangle. What is the correct shape?
  5. 5)Rohan says the pattern ○ △ ○ △ ○ △ continues with △ ○. What comes next really?
  6. 6)Meera says a triangle has 4 sides. What is the correct number of sides?
  7. 7)Vihaan says a square has 3 corners. What is the correct number of corners?
  8. 8)Ananya says Aarav brushes his teeth after he goes to school. What usually happens first?
  9. 9)Rehan says a wheel is shaped like a triangle. What is the correct shape?
  10. 10)Diya says a rectangle has 3 sides. What is the correct number of sides?

Answers

  1. 1) circle
  2. 2) rectangle
  3. 3) triangle
  4. 4) square
  5. 5) ○ △
  6. 6) 3
  7. 7) 4
  8. 8) Aarav brushes his teeth before he goes to school
  9. 9) circle
  10. 10) 4

Exercise 6 of 8 · 10 questions

Answer in a full sentence, explaining how you worked it out.

Write the answer

Here’s one done for you

Is a chapati more like a circle or a triangle? Think about its edge - a chapati is round all the way around with no straight lines or corners, so it is more like a circle.

  1. 1)Is a chapati more like a circle or a triangle? How do you know?
  2. 2)Does brushing your teeth usually happen before or after breakfast? How do you know?
  3. 3)Is a door more like a rectangle or a circle? How do you know?
  4. 4)In the pattern □ ○ □ ○ □ ○, what shape comes next? How do you know?
  5. 5)Does a child usually eat dinner before or after playing in the evening? How do you know?
  6. 6)Which has more corners, a triangle or a square? How do you know?
  7. 7)Is a carrom board more like a circle or a square? How do you know?
  8. 8)Does school usually come before or after waking up in the morning? How do you know?
  9. 9)In the pattern △ △ □ △ △ □, what comes right after the second □? How do you know?
  10. 10)Which has no straight sides at all, a rectangle or a circle? How do you know?

Answers

  1. 1) A chapati is more like a circle, because it is round with no straight sides or corners.
  2. 2) Brushing your teeth usually happens before breakfast, because most children brush and get ready first thing after waking up.
  3. 3) A door is more like a rectangle, because it has four straight sides and four corners, and it is longer than it is wide.
  4. 4) A square comes next, because the pattern repeats square, circle, square, circle, and the last shape shown was a circle.
  5. 5) Usually after, because playing in the evening comes before the family sits down for dinner at night.
  6. 6) A square has more corners - 4 corners compared to a triangle's 3.
  7. 7) A carrom board is more like a square, because it has four equal straight sides and four corners.
  8. 8) After, because a child must first wake up and get ready before leaving for school.
  9. 9) A triangle, because the pattern repeats two triangles then one square, and after a square the pattern starts again with a triangle.
  10. 10) A circle has no straight sides at all, because it is one smooth round curve with no corners.

Exercise 7 of 8 · 10 questions

Read each problem and write the answer.

Write the answer

Here’s one done for you

Priya is decorating a rangoli using this pattern: ○ △ ○ △ ○ △. Say the pattern aloud - circle, triangle, circle, triangle - and notice it repeats every two shapes. After triangle, the pattern starts again with circle, then triangle: ○ △.

  1. 1)Priya is decorating a rangoli using this pattern: ○ △ ○ △ ○ △. What are the next two shapes she should draw?
  2. 2)At the sweet shop, the barfi pieces have 4 equal straight sides and 4 corners. What shape are the barfi pieces?
  3. 3)Rohan's school bag has a badge shaped like a samosa. What shape is the badge?
  4. 4)During the school assembly, students line up in a pattern: boy, girl, boy, girl, boy, girl. If this pattern continues, is the next student a boy or a girl?
  5. 5)Meena's mother arranges diyas for Diwali in this pattern: □ □ ○ □ □ ○. What are the next two diyas in the row?
  6. 6)Arjun wakes up, brushes his teeth, has breakfast, and then leaves for school. Which of these does he do first?
  7. 7)The rings of a carrom board look like circles, and its base looks like a square. If you trace only the base, what shape do you draw?
  8. 8)A kite shop arranges kites in this pattern on the wall: △ □ △ □ △ □. What comes next in the row?
  9. 9)After school, Zara plays with friends, then has her tiffin snack, then does homework. Which of these three does she do first?
  10. 10)A rangoli border uses this pattern: ○ ○ ○ △ ○ ○ ○ △. What are the next two shapes in the border?

Answers

  1. 1) ○ △
  2. 2) square
  3. 3) triangle
  4. 4) boy
  5. 5) □ □
  6. 6) wakes up
  7. 7) square
  8. 8) △ □
  9. 9) plays with friends
  10. 10) ○ ○

Exercise 8 of 8 · 10 questions

These patterns are trickier - work out the rule carefully before answering.

Write the answer

Here’s one done for you

○ △ △ ○ △ △ ○ △ △ __ __ __ → the pattern repeats every three shapes: circle, triangle, triangle. Since the sequence has just finished a full repeat, the next three shapes start the cycle again: ○ △ △.

  1. 1)○ △ △ ○ △ △ ○ △ △ __ __ __
  2. 2)□ □ □ ○ □ □ □ ○ __ __ __ __
  3. 3)How many total corners are there in one triangle and one square together?
  4. 4)How many total straight sides are there in one rectangle and one triangle together?
  5. 5)If a pattern goes circle, circle, triangle, circle, circle, triangle, how many circles come before the 2nd triangle?
  6. 6)Aarav's day has 5 main parts in order: wake up, school, lunch, play, sleep. If 'school' is the 2nd part, which part is the 4th?
  7. 7)In the pattern △ □ ○ △ □ ○, which shape is the 5th one in the row?
  8. 8)Count the corners in this row of shapes: one triangle, one triangle, one square. How many corners in total?
  9. 9)A pattern repeats every 3 shapes: ○ □ △. What is the 8th shape in the row?
  10. 10)A pattern repeats every 4 shapes: ○ ○ △ □. What is the 10th shape in the row?

Answers

  1. 1) ○ △ △
  2. 2) □ □ □ ○
  3. 3) 7
  4. 4) 7
  5. 5) 2
  6. 6) play
  7. 7)
  8. 8) 10
  9. 9)
  10. 10)

While your child works

  • None of this sheet asks a child to read a clock - Class 1 orders the day only by morning, afternoon and evening. Clock reading begins in Class 2.
  • For the pattern questions, say the pattern out loud with your child before drawing - “circle, triangle, circle, triangle” - so the rule is heard, not just seen.
  • Everyday objects at home make the best extra practice: point to a plate, a matchbox and a roti and ask which shape each one is.
Before you print it

What is on this worksheet

8 exercises, 82 questions, about 28 minutes. Every exercise has an answer key, printed on its own page so it can be kept back. 8 exercises start with a question already worked out, so you can check the method before helping.

ExerciseWhat the child doesQuestionsWorked example
1Fill in the blanks12Yes
2Ordering10Yes
3Drawing10Yes
4Fill in the blanks10Yes
5Written answers10Yes
6Written answers10Yes
7Written answers10Yes
8Written answers10Yes
Questions parents ask

About this worksheet

Why isn’t there a clock on this worksheet?

Class 1 teaches time only as the order of a day’s events, without a clock face at all. Reading a clock to the hour and half hour is a Class 2 topic.

Is this worksheet printable?

Yes. It is formatted to print cleanly on a single page, with the questions and the answer key on separate, clearly marked sections.

My child names shapes differently from the answer key. Is that wrong?

Not necessarily. If your child gives a reasonable everyday shape name for the object - for example calling a carrom board “square-ish” - that understanding matters more than the exact word.

Does this Class 1 Maths worksheet come with answers?

Yes. Every exercise has a full answer key, and it prints on its own page at the end rather than beside the questions - so you can hand your child the sheet and keep the answers back. Some exercises also show one question already worked out, with the method rather than just the result, which is the part most answer keys leave out.

Is there a free printable PDF?

Yes, and there is no sign-up, no email and no account. The download button at the top of the sheet gives you the whole thing - all 82 questions across 8 exercises, plus the answer key - laid out to print on A4.

How long does this worksheet take?

About 28 minutes for 82 questions, though that is a guide rather than a target. It is designed to be split: the exercises are ordered so stopping halfway still leaves a complete piece of work, which matters more than finishing at this age.

Can I use it if my child is in a different class?

Often, yes - these topics are taught across several years and schools vary in when they arrive. Judge by the questions rather than the class on the label. If the first exercise is a struggle the level below is the better start, and the same topic at other levels is linked further up this page.

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