This document discusses the differences between two-dimensional (2D) and three-dimensional (3D) shapes. It provides examples of common 2D shapes like circles, squares, and triangles. It also lists 3D solids such as spheres, cubes, cylinders, cones, and pyramids. The document explains properties of shapes like dimension, length, area, surface area, and volume. Dimension describes whether a shape has depth. Length refers to the measure of edges. Area applies to 2D shapes while surface area is the total area of all faces of 3D solids. Volume measures the space inside 3D shapes.

1. ON
Visualising solid shapes

4. CONE
SPHERE
CUBE
PYRAMID
CYLINDER
PRISM

5. TWO-DIMENSIONAL
SHAPES THREE -DIMENSIONAL SHAPES
 Plane figures like  Solid shapes like
rectangle, square, etc., are sphere, cylinder,
two-dimensional figures.
cuboid, etc., are
three-dimensional
circle Star rhombus figures.
rectangle
oval
cylinder
sphere
square cone
triangle

6. Dimension - Dimension is a property of a shape, and tells us if
the shape has depth. A school playground is 3-D, but a drawing
you make on a flat piece of paper is 2-D.
Length - The edges of a shape have a certain length. The
length of the edges of a shape is what gives it a certain size,
and can be measured. The faces of both 2-D and 3-D shapes
have edges of certain length. You experience this property
when you measure the edge of something with a ruler.
Area - The amount of space the surface of one face takes up
is called the area. If you put a shape on a piece of graph
paper, the number of squares the face covers is the area. The
area of a shape can be measured in square centimeters (cm2)
and is a property of both 2-D and 3-D shapes. You have
experience with this property when you notice that your
friend got a bigger slice of pizza than you did.

7. Surface Area - If you add together all of the areas from the
faces of a 3-D shape, then the total is the surface area. It is
the total amount of space needed to cover the outer surface
of the shape. This is a property of 3-D shapes, and you might
have noticed it when you've tried to figure out how much
wrapping paper to use to wrap a present.
Volume - The amount of space that a 3-D shape takes up is
called volume. Volume can either be filled with a solid (like the
chocolate in a chocolate bar), a liquid (like the amount of milk
in a glass), or a gas (like the amount of air in an empty box).
Volume is a property of 3-D, but not 2-D, objects and can be
measured in cubic centimeters (cm3) or in milliliters (mL). In
fact, one cubic centimeter of water is also 1 milliliter of water!
You experience volume when you help make cookies and
measure out the ingredients with measuring cups

8. 1. The circle, the square, the rectangle, the quadrilateral and
the triangle are examples of plane figures; the cube, the
cuboid, the sphere, the cylinder, the cone and the pyramid are
examples of solid shapes.
2. Plane figures are of two-dimensions (2-D) and the solid
shapes are of three-dimensions (3-D).
3. The corners of a solid shape are called its vertices; the line
segments of its skeleton are its edges; and its flat surfaces are
its faces.
4. A net is a skeleton-outline of a solid that can be folded to
make it. The same solid can have several types of nets.
5. Solid shapes can be drawn on a flat surface (like paper)
realistically. We call this
2-D representation of a 3-D solid.