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2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game
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Description

Make your geometry review engaging, interactive, and stress‑free with this 2D Shapes Jeopardy Game—perfect for teaching shape attributes, geometry vocabulary, and problem‑solving skills!

This editable Google Slides math game is ideal for spiral review, test prep, math centers, small‑group instruction, and whole‑class competitions. Designed to boost student engagement and reinforce key geometry standards, this quiz‑style activity transforms your math block into an exciting, collaborative learning experience.

This interactive 2D Shapes Jeopardy Game includes review questions covering:

  • Geometry Vocabulary
  • Shape Attributes
  • Word Problems
  • Composing & Decomposing Shapes

Perfect for:

🧩 Math Centers

📝 Test Prep

👩‍🏫 Emergency Sub Plans

Why Teachers Love It

  • Zero prep and easy to use — just open the Google Slides file and play.
  • Highly engaging — students stay focused thanks to the game‑show format and friendly competition.
  • Versatile for any classroom — works for whole‑group lessons, small‑group rotations, or independent review.
  • Editable and customizable — tailor questions to your standards, pacing, or student needs.
  • Great for assessment prep — reinforces essential geometry concepts in a low‑stress, high‑fun way.

Whether you're reinforcing essential geometry skills or preparing students for assessments, this game brings excitement, collaboration, and hands‑on learning to your math block. 🏆 Let the shape showdown begin!

Questions in each category include:

Vocabulary:

$100: What does 2D mean? (two dimensional- flat shape with a length and width)

$200: True or False: A pentagon has seven sides (false, a pentagon has 5 sides).

$300: What is the difference between a quadrilateral and a triangle? (A quadrilateral has 4 sides and a triangle has 3 sides.)

$400: True or False: A trapezoid and square are both quadrilaterals. (True, they are both 4 sided, closed shapes.)

$500: How is an ‘open’ shape different than a ‘closed’ shape? (A closed shape starts and ends at the same point, it does not have an open end.

An open shape does not connect at its ends. The starting point is not in the same spot as the ending point.)

Attributes:

$100: I am a 2D Shape. I am a quadrilateral with equal sides. What am I? (square)

$200: True or False: All 2D shapes are flat shapes with curved sides and have a length and width (False, 2D shapes do not ALL have curved sides (only circle and semicircles do).

$300: Draw 1 example of a quadrilateral shape and 1 example of a shape that is not a quadrilateral.

$400: Name each of the following about the shape above...

$500: Which shape is different than the others and why?

Decomposing Shapes:

$100: Which 2 shapes combined will make the first shape?

$200: True or False: The 2nd and 3rd shape put together will make the 1st shape.

$300: When combined, which shape will the shapes in the first box make?

$400: True or False: The 1st three shapes combined will make the last shape.

$500: What shapes could you combine to compose this shape?

Word Problems:

$100: Jane’s math teacher gives her 5 quadrilaterals and asks her how many sides she has altogether. What should her answer be? (4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 = 20 sides)

$200: Molly is in an argument with her sister. Her sister says that every quadrilateral is a square. Is her sister right? (No, she is not right. A square is a quadrilateral but there are many other kinds of quadrilaterals.).

$300: Which of the following sets are all quadrilaterals?

$400: Jed’s math teacher put 4 quadrilaterals, 3 triangles, and 3 hexagons on his desk to share with his neighbor. He shared 2 quadrilaterals, 1 triangle, and 2 hexagons with his neighbor. How many sides does he have left on his desk? (4 + 4 + 3 + 3 + 6 = 20 sides)

$500: Make your own word problem about 2D shapes and/or quadrilaterals and solve it (or someone on your team solve it!)

Mystery:

$100: Which shapes are open shapes?

$200: I am not a quadrilateral. I have more than 5 sides but less than 7 sides. What am I? (hexagon).

$300: Two Truths & A Lie: The following mean:

-‘quad’ means 4

- ‘pent’ means 5

- ‘hex’ means 5

Which one is the lie? (lie: ‘hex’ means 5 -‘hex’ actually means 6).

$400: I have some shapes in a bag. Together they have 16 sides. What shapes could in my bag?

$500: Draw a shape that matches the following rule: More than 4 sides & 4 vertices

This resource is part of my 2D Shape Worksheet and 2D Shape Games Practice Bundle if you would like see more resources like this one.

⭐️WATCH THE PREVIEW FILE TO SEE THIS RESOURCE IN MORE DETAIL⭐️

✉️ Hey geometry teacher! Grab a FREE 2D shape review printable here! Click here to send it to your inbox.⬅️

You might also enjoy these other Jeopardy Games:

Time Jeopardy

Elapsed Time Jeopardy

Latin Root Jeopardy Part 1

Latin Root Jeopardy Part 2

Math Facts Jeopardy

Mass & Volume Jeopardy

3D Shapes Jeopardy

2D Shape Jeopardy

Money Jeopardy

Even & Odd Jeopardy

Graphing Jeopardy

Beginning of The Year Classroom Procedures Jeopardy! (Editable)

Blank Jeopardy

CUSTOMERS ALSO LOVE:

2D & 3D Shape Task Card Bundle

2D Shape Knockout!

2D Shape Chutes and Ladders

2D Shapes Fast Draw Game

Editable Graphing Jeopardy Google Slides Game

Connect 3: Composing & Decomposing 2D Shape Game

Even & Odd Numbers Practice Jeopardy

Elapsed Time Jeopardy

2D Shape Practice Bundle

2D Shape Identification

→ Check my store page for many other 2D Shape practice worksheets and games!

FOLLOW ALONG

Click the Blue ★ to follow my store and get notifications of new product launches and freebies! All new resources are 20% off for the first 48 hours they are listed in the store!

EARN TPT CREDIT

Did you know that you can receive credit toward future TpT purchases by reviewing this product?

Take a moment to leave a review on the product page or click:

"My Account" → "My Purchases" → “Leave A Review”

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY!

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Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

2D Shape Showdown: Editable Jeopardy Game

Rated 4 out of 5, based on 1 reviews
4.0 (1 rating)
Simply Read With Me
109 Followers
$3.00

Highlights

Digital downloads
Grades icon
Grades
1st - 3rd
Subjects icon
Subjects
Standards icon
Standards
Pages
53

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Make your 2D shape unit exciting and effective with this comprehensive 2D Shape Practice Bundle—perfect for reinforcing geometry skills in grades 2–4! This resource includes a variety of printable worksheets and digital math games designed to help students master 2D shape attributes, classification,
Price $11.75Original Price $17.25Save $5.50
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Make your geometry review engaging, interactive, and stress‑free with these 2D Shape Jeopardy and Knockout Games—perfect for teaching shape attributes, geometry vocabulary, and problem‑solving skills!Whether you're teaching geometry in the classroom or looking for extra practice in your homeschool c
Price $4.25Original Price $5.75Save $1.50
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Description

Make your geometry review engaging, interactive, and stress‑free with this 2D Shapes Jeopardy Game—perfect for teaching shape attributes, geometry vocabulary, and problem‑solving skills!

This editable Google Slides math game is ideal for spiral review, test prep, math centers, small‑group instruction, and whole‑class competitions. Designed to boost student engagement and reinforce key geometry standards, this quiz‑style activity transforms your math block into an exciting, collaborative learning experience.

This interactive 2D Shapes Jeopardy Game includes review questions covering:

  • Geometry Vocabulary
  • Shape Attributes
  • Word Problems
  • Composing & Decomposing Shapes

Perfect for:

🧩 Math Centers

📝 Test Prep

👩‍🏫 Emergency Sub Plans

Why Teachers Love It

  • Zero prep and easy to use — just open the Google Slides file and play.
  • Highly engaging — students stay focused thanks to the game‑show format and friendly competition.
  • Versatile for any classroom — works for whole‑group lessons, small‑group rotations, or independent review.
  • Editable and customizable — tailor questions to your standards, pacing, or student needs.
  • Great for assessment prep — reinforces essential geometry concepts in a low‑stress, high‑fun way.

Whether you're reinforcing essential geometry skills or preparing students for assessments, this game brings excitement, collaboration, and hands‑on learning to your math block. 🏆 Let the shape showdown begin!

Questions in each category include:

Vocabulary:

$100: What does 2D mean? (two dimensional- flat shape with a length and width)

$200: True or False: A pentagon has seven sides (false, a pentagon has 5 sides).

$300: What is the difference between a quadrilateral and a triangle? (A quadrilateral has 4 sides and a triangle has 3 sides.)

$400: True or False: A trapezoid and square are both quadrilaterals. (True, they are both 4 sided, closed shapes.)

$500: How is an ‘open’ shape different than a ‘closed’ shape? (A closed shape starts and ends at the same point, it does not have an open end.

An open shape does not connect at its ends. The starting point is not in the same spot as the ending point.)

Attributes:

$100: I am a 2D Shape. I am a quadrilateral with equal sides. What am I? (square)

$200: True or False: All 2D shapes are flat shapes with curved sides and have a length and width (False, 2D shapes do not ALL have curved sides (only circle and semicircles do).

$300: Draw 1 example of a quadrilateral shape and 1 example of a shape that is not a quadrilateral.

$400: Name each of the following about the shape above...

$500: Which shape is different than the others and why?

Decomposing Shapes:

$100: Which 2 shapes combined will make the first shape?

$200: True or False: The 2nd and 3rd shape put together will make the 1st shape.

$300: When combined, which shape will the shapes in the first box make?

$400: True or False: The 1st three shapes combined will make the last shape.

$500: What shapes could you combine to compose this shape?

Word Problems:

$100: Jane’s math teacher gives her 5 quadrilaterals and asks her how many sides she has altogether. What should her answer be? (4 + 4 + 4 + 4 + 4 = 20 sides)

$200: Molly is in an argument with her sister. Her sister says that every quadrilateral is a square. Is her sister right? (No, she is not right. A square is a quadrilateral but there are many other kinds of quadrilaterals.).

$300: Which of the following sets are all quadrilaterals?

$400: Jed’s math teacher put 4 quadrilaterals, 3 triangles, and 3 hexagons on his desk to share with his neighbor. He shared 2 quadrilaterals, 1 triangle, and 2 hexagons with his neighbor. How many sides does he have left on his desk? (4 + 4 + 3 + 3 + 6 = 20 sides)

$500: Make your own word problem about 2D shapes and/or quadrilaterals and solve it (or someone on your team solve it!)

Mystery:

$100: Which shapes are open shapes?

$200: I am not a quadrilateral. I have more than 5 sides but less than 7 sides. What am I? (hexagon).

$300: Two Truths & A Lie: The following mean:

-‘quad’ means 4

- ‘pent’ means 5

- ‘hex’ means 5

Which one is the lie? (lie: ‘hex’ means 5 -‘hex’ actually means 6).

$400: I have some shapes in a bag. Together they have 16 sides. What shapes could in my bag?

$500: Draw a shape that matches the following rule: More than 4 sides & 4 vertices

This resource is part of my 2D Shape Worksheet and 2D Shape Games Practice Bundle if you would like see more resources like this one.

⭐️WATCH THE PREVIEW FILE TO SEE THIS RESOURCE IN MORE DETAIL⭐️

✉️ Hey geometry teacher! Grab a FREE 2D shape review printable here! Click here to send it to your inbox.⬅️

You might also enjoy these other Jeopardy Games:

Time Jeopardy

Elapsed Time Jeopardy

Latin Root Jeopardy Part 1

Latin Root Jeopardy Part 2

Math Facts Jeopardy

Mass & Volume Jeopardy

3D Shapes Jeopardy

2D Shape Jeopardy

Money Jeopardy

Even & Odd Jeopardy

Graphing Jeopardy

Beginning of The Year Classroom Procedures Jeopardy! (Editable)

Blank Jeopardy

CUSTOMERS ALSO LOVE:

2D & 3D Shape Task Card Bundle

2D Shape Knockout!

2D Shape Chutes and Ladders

2D Shapes Fast Draw Game

Editable Graphing Jeopardy Google Slides Game

Connect 3: Composing & Decomposing 2D Shape Game

Even & Odd Numbers Practice Jeopardy

Elapsed Time Jeopardy

2D Shape Practice Bundle

2D Shape Identification

→ Check my store page for many other 2D Shape practice worksheets and games!

FOLLOW ALONG

Click the Blue ★ to follow my store and get notifications of new product launches and freebies! All new resources are 20% off for the first 48 hours they are listed in the store!

EARN TPT CREDIT

Did you know that you can receive credit toward future TpT purchases by reviewing this product?

Take a moment to leave a review on the product page or click:

"My Account" → "My Purchases" → “Leave A Review”

JOIN OUR COMMUNITY!

⭐️Follow Me on TPT

⭐️Follow me on Instagram

⭐️Follow me on Pinterest

⭐️Email Me! 

Report this resource to TPT
Reported resources will be reviewed by our team. Report this resource to let us know if this resource violates TPT's content guidelines.

Reviews

4.0
Rated 4 out of 5, based on 1 reviews
1
rating
All verified TPT purchases
Rated 4 out of 5
July 2, 2024
My students enjoyed using this resource to review for our unit assessment on shapes.
Gabrielle O.
37 reviews
Grades taught: 2nd
Student populations: Learning difficulties
Simply Read With Me
Response from
Simply Read With Me
(TPT Seller)
Jul 3, 2024
Thank you for your review! It means a lot as a small business owner!

Questions & Answers

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Standards

to see state-specific standards (only available in the US).
Distinguish between defining attributes (e.g., triangles are closed and three-sided) versus non-defining attributes (e.g., color, orientation, overall size); build and draw shapes to possess defining attributes.
Recognize and draw shapes having specified attributes, such as a given number of angles or a given number of equal faces. Identify triangles, quadrilaterals, pentagons, hexagons, and cubes.
Understand that shapes in different categories (e.g., rhombuses, rectangles, and others) may share attributes (e.g., having four sides), and that the shared attributes can define a larger category (e.g., quadrilaterals). Recognize rhombuses, rectangles, and squares as examples of quadrilaterals, and draw examples of quadrilaterals that do not belong to any of these subcategories.
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