Go on a shape hunt around the classroom or outdoor area.

Identify and discuss different shapes (e.g., circles, squares, triangles) in the environment.

Use building blocks to create structures.

Discuss the different shapes and how they can be combined to build.

Create simple pattern cards with shapes or colors.

Have children continue the patterns using manipulatives like buttons or counters.

Provide a variety of objects with different shapes.

Have children sort the objects based on their shapes.

Create geometric art by combining various shapes.

Discuss how different arrangements of shapes can form interesting patterns.

Fold paper and create symmetrical paintings or drawings.

Discuss the concept of symmetry and mirror images.

Use playdough to create 3D shapes.

Discuss the differences between 2D and 3D shapes.

Provide magazines or cutouts of shapes.

Have children create collages by arranging and gluing the shapes.

Create a geometry scavenger hunt list with items of different shapes.

Encourage children to find and collect items based on the list.

Use sidewalk chalk to draw shapes on the pavement.

Have children identify and trace the shapes.

Provide geoboards and rubber bands.

Have children create shapes and patterns on the geoboards.

Use shape puzzles with pieces that fit together.

Discuss how each piece contributes to the complete picture.

Create playdough mats with outlines of shapes.

Encourage children to fill in the shapes with playdough.

Use straws and connectors to build 3D structures.

Discuss the shapes and connections used in the constructions.

Introduce a shape song with dance movements.

Discuss the names and characteristics of different shapes through music and movement.