Classweekly

Square Worksheets

Ages 3-6 · 13 worksheets · Print-ready PDFs

The square

4 equal sides, 4 corners

How to draw a square

Start at the top left corner and draw a straight line across, then down, then back across the bottom, then up to where you started. Pause at each corner and say "turn" so the corners stay sharp.

Squares around you

  • a cracker
  • a sticky note
  • a window pane
  • a slice of sandwich bread
  • a napkin

Preschool · Ages 3-5

Square tracing worksheets

Preschool · Ages 3-5

Find and follow the squares

Kindergarten · Ages 5-6

Kindergarten square worksheets

Mixed shapes

More practice with squares

Frequently Asked Questions

Four sides, all the same length, and four corners: the square is the shape kids meet on crackers, windows and toy blocks. Preschoolers trace the square on a math page and in handwriting warm-ups (one pairs it with a circle). They find every square on a busy page, follow a path of squares, and draw a square beside a rectangle or a diamond. Kindergarten pages add tracing and coloring a square, tracing and drawing a whole row, and finding and coloring squares among circles, triangles and rectangles. There is also a kindergarten draw-and-write page, Things That Are Square, where children draw and write about square things from their own world.

What is ClassWeekly?

ClassWeekly offers free worksheets and printable learning resources for kids in preschool to grade 5. Preschool worksheets build early math, reading, and writing skills for ages 3-5 and are designed by educators. Become a member to access the full library and download unlimited PDFs.