Printable · GCSE Foundation · ages 14-16
Plans and elevations worksheet — GCSE Foundation
Fifteen questions on "plans and elevations" — DfE statement G13. Print it, or print three versions so neighbours cannot copy by letter; the key gives the letter for each version.
Plans and elevations worksheet — GCSE Foundation
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- 1.The diagram shows a solid built from identical cubes. How many squares are in its plan view, the view looking straight down from above?
- 2.A shopkeeper builds a display from two cuboid boxes, shown in the diagram. She wants to cover the front of the display with coloured paper. Work out the total area of the front elevation, in square centimetres.
- 3.A solid is built from centimetre cubes: a base layer of 2 rows of 3 cubes each (a 3 by 2 rectangle of cubes), with one extra cube placed on top of one corner cube of that base. Looking down from directly above (the plan view), how many squares are visible?
- 4.The diagram shows the plan of the base layer of a solid built from identical cubes. A second layer of cubes is added on top, filling the entire base layer to a height of 2 cubes everywhere. Work out how many squares are visible in the plan view of this solid.
- 5.The diagram shows the plan, front elevation and side elevation of a solid. Which solid could this be?
- 6.The diagram shows the plan, front elevation and side elevation of a solid. Which of these solids matches all three views?
- 7.A builder lays a low wall made from identical bricks. The diagram shows the plan of the wall's footprint on a grid, where each square is one brick. The wall is built up to a height of 4 bricks everywhere. Work out the total number of bricks used.
- 8.A warehouse stores identical cube-shaped crates. Its plan view is a 2 by 4 rectangle of crate positions, and every position is filled to a height of 3 crates, except one corner position, which has only 2 crates stacked on it because a delivery was incomplete. How many crates are there in total?
- 9.The diagram shows a cuboid. Work out the area of its front elevation, in square centimetres.
- 10.A solid cylinder is lying on its curved side on a table, with its circular ends facing left and right. What shape is its plan view, looking down from above?
- 11.A solid is a single cube. Its plan view (from above), front elevation (from the front) and side elevation (from the side) are drawn separately. What shape is each of these three views?
- 12.A solid has a plan view that is a circle, and a front elevation that is a triangle. Which solid is this?
- 13.A solid is built from five centimetre cubes, standing side by side on a table in a single straight row. Looking down from directly above (the plan view), how many squares are visible?
- 14.A garden shed is shaped like a triangular prism: two identical vertical triangular end walls (the gable ends), joined by a sloping rectangular roof and a vertical rectangular back wall. Looking at the shed from directly above (the plan view), what shape is seen?
- 15.The diagram shows a solid made from two cuboids joined together. Which shape is the front elevation of this solid?
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