Partition Rectangles Into Arrays
Grade 2 Math Worksheet

Count the squares that fill each rectangle. Write how many in all.
PencilGoGrade 2 · Math · Geometry
When it’s done, scan the sheet with your phone and PencilGo marks it and picks the next one. Create a free account
We’ll email one free Grade 2 worksheet every school day. Your child does it on paper. No account needed.
Grade 2 Math Worksheet

Count the squares that fill each rectangle. Write how many in all.

A rectangle can be split into rows and columns of squares that are all the same size, with no gaps and no overlaps, and the number of squares tells the area. Second graders count the squares one by one, then learn to count them by rows: a rectangle with 3 rows of 4 squares has 4 + 4 + 4 = 12 squares. This worksheet prints six rectangles already split into squares, and your child writes how many squares fill each one.
Ask your child to count the squares in one row, say that number again for each row, and add. A finger run along each row helps keep track. Some rectangles are tall and some are wide, so the rows and columns change from one to the next.
Common Core standard: 2.G.A.2
A rectangle with 3 rows of 4 squares has 4 + 4 + 4 = 12 squares in all.
Counting only the squares on the edge, or counting the same square twice.
Count one row, then add that number for every row.
Counting only the squares on the edge, or counting the same square twice.
Count one row, then add that number for every row.
Yes. All 6 printable versions on this page are free to download and print, with no account needed.
Similar: Shape Attributes · 3-D Shapes
Every sheet you scan goes into your child’s record: dated, marked and ready for the year-end portfolio. Homeschool records