This document discusses visualizing 2D and 3D shapes by looking at their top, front, and side views. It defines 2D shapes as having length and width but no thickness, and explains that 3D shapes have a top view from above, a front view from the front, and a side view from the side. Examples are given of the different views of common objects like a matchbox and car to illustrate how to visualize the views of 3D shapes from different angles.

1. VISUALISING
SOLID SHAPES

2. CONTENT
Mapping Spaces Around us
Top, Front, Side
Views of 2D and 3D shapes

3. 1) VIEWS OF 2D
SHAPES
A two-dimensional (2D) shape can be
defined as a flat figure or a shape that
has two dimensions—length and
width. Two dimensional or 2D shapes
do not have any thickness. 2D figures
can be classified on the basis of the
dimensions they have.

4. 2) VIEWS OF 3D
SHAPES
Any three-dimensional figure or shape has a top
view, side view, and front view. Top View:
Shape of the object when you see the object
from the top or from directly above called as Top
view of an object .Front View: Shape of
the object when you see the object from the
Front are called as Front view of an object . Side
View: Shape of the object when you see the
object from the side are called as Side view of
an object.

5. TOP, FRONT, SIDE
FRONT
MATCH
BOX
SIDE TOP
TOP
CAR SIDE
FRONT

6. MAPPING SPACES
AROUND US
A map is a
symbolic
representation of a
space that
highlights
relationships
between objects,
regions, or
themes. Many
maps are static,
meaning they are
set on paper or
another durable
medium, although
others are dynamic
and interactive.

7. THANK YOU
DONE BY:-
SAKETH