Question Paper
Class / Subject: Class 2 (CBSE) · Mathematics
Chapter: Chapter 2 — Chapter 2: Shapes Around Us
Time Allowed: 32 minutes
Max Marks: 16
1. How many sides does a triangle have? [1]
(A) 3
(B) 4
(C) 0
(D) 5
2. How many corners does a square have? [1]
(A) 4
(B) 3
(C) 0
(D) 5
3. Which shape has no corners? [1]
(A) Circle
(B) Square
(C) Triangle
(D) Rectangle
4. How many sides does a rectangle have? [1]
(A) 4
(B) 3
(C) 0
(D) 5
5. What do a square's sides look like? [1]
(A) All equal
(B) All different
(C) Only two equal
(D) No sides
6. Which of these is shaped like a circle? [1]
(A) A clock face
(B) A window
(C) A book
(D) A dice
7. Which of these is shaped like a rectangle? [1]
(A) A window
(B) A ball
(C) A wheel
(D) A coin
8. Why do we learn to identify 2-D shapes? [1]
(A) It helps describe and draw objects, and prepares for 3-D shapes
(B) It has no use
(C) Only for fun
(D) No reason
9. Which 3-D shape is completely round, like a ball? [1]
(A) Sphere
(B) Cube
(C) Cone
(D) Cuboid
10. How many faces does a cube have? [1]
(A) 6
(B) 4
(C) 3
(D) 8
11. What shape has a round base and a point? [1]
(A) Cone
(B) Sphere
(C) Cube
(D) Cuboid
12. What is a book usually shaped like? [1]
(A) A cuboid
(B) A sphere
(C) A cone
(D) A circle
13. What is the difference between 2-D and 3-D shapes? [1]
(A) 3-D shapes take up space; 2-D shapes are flat
(B) There is no difference
(C) 2-D shapes take up space
(D) 3-D shapes are flat
14. What is a football shaped like? [1]
(A) A sphere
(B) A cube
(C) A cone
(D) A cuboid
15. What do we call the flat surfaces of a 3-D shape? [1]
(A) Faces
(B) Corners
(C) Edges only
(D) Lines
16. Where two faces of a 3-D shape meet is called a(n): [1]
(A) Edge
(B) Face
(C) Corner only
(D) Line