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A 2D shape with 4 equal sides and 4 corners. Real-world example: A block or a square tile.	A perfectly round 2D shape with no sides and no corners. Real-world example: A round clock or a plate.
A 2D shape with 4 sides and 4 corners, where opposite sides are the same length. Real-world example: A door or a smartphone.	A 2D shape with 3 sides and 3 corners. Real-world example: A slice of pizza or a musical triangle.
A 2D shape with 4 equal sides that looks like a tilted square. Real-world example: A kite flying in the sky.	A 2D shape like a stretched-out circle with no sides or corners. Real-world example: An egg or a watermelon.
A 2D shape with 6 sides and 6 corners. Real-world example: A honeycomb cell made by bees.	A 2D shape with 5 sides and 5 corners. Real-world example: The white shapes on a classic soccer ball.

A 2D shape with many points (usually 5) and corners. Real-world example: A star sticker or a starfish.	A 2D shape with 8 sides and 8 corners. Real-world example: A red Stop sign.
A curved 2D shape that is wide in the middle and pointy at the ends. Real-world example: The moon in the sky.	A 2D shape with two rounded tops and a point at the bottom. Real-world example: A Valentine's card.
A 2D shape that is exactly half of a circle. Real-world example: A slice of a watermelon or a rainbow.	A 2D shape with 4 sides where only the top and bottom sides are parallel. Real-world example: A popcorn bucket or a lamp shade.
A 3D shape that is perfectly round like a ball. It has 0 faces, 0 edges, and 0 vertices. Real-world example: A basketball.	A 2D shape with 4 sides where opposite sides are parallel and equal. Real-world example: The side of some building blocks.

A 3D shape with 6 rectangular faces, 12 edges, and 8 vertices. Real-world example: A cereal box or a brick.	A 3D shape with 6 square faces, 12 edges, and 8 vertices. Real-world example: An ice cube or a dice.
A 3D shape with 1 flat circular face and 1 vertex at the top. Real-world example: An ice cream cone or a party hat.	A 3D shape with 2 flat circular faces and a curved middle. It has 0 edges and 0 vertices. Real-world example: A soda can or a glue stick.
A 3D shape with 2 triangle faces and 3 rectangle faces. It has 5 faces, 9 edges, and 6 vertices. Real-world example: A tent or a chocolate Toblerone bar.	A 3D shape with a square base, 5 faces, 8 edges, and 5 vertices. Real-world example: The Great Pyramids in Egypt.
A vertex (or corner) is the pointy spot where two or more lines or edges meet.	2D shapes are flat (like a drawing on paper), while 3D shapes are solid and take up space (like an object you can hold).

	A face is a flat surface on a 3D shape, like the side of a box.