how to make math’s shapes TLM working model

In this post we have made it clear on how to make the Math’s Shapes TLM working model using cardboard and color paper for students and teachers

Maths Shapes TLM working model
Maths Shapes TLM working model


Creating a mathematics shapes TLM (Teaching-Learning Material) working model using cardboard and color paper is an excellent way to teach and learn about different shapes in a hands-on and interactive manner.

Here’s a step-by-step guide to making the model:

Materials you will need:

  • Cardboard (for the base and shapes)
  • Color paper (different colors for different shapes)
  • Scissors
  • Glue or adhesive
  • Markers or pens (for adding details)
  • Ruler (optional, for precise measurements)

Step-by-step instructions:

  1. Prepare the base:
    • Take a large piece of cardboard to serve as the base for your shapes TLM working model.
  2. Decide on the shapes:
    • Determine which shapes you want to include in your model. You can choose from basic shapes such as circle, square, rectangle, triangle, pentagon, hexagon, etc.
  3. Draw and cut out the shapes:
    • Use a ruler and pencil to draw the outlines of each shape on the color paper.
    • Carefully cut out each shape using scissors.
  4. Optional: Decorate the shapes:
    • If you have other color paper available, you can glue it onto the cardboard shapes to make them more visually appealing.
  5. Arrange the shapes on the base:
    • Glue the shapes onto the cardboard base, arranging them in rows or columns.
  6. Label the shapes:
    • Use markers or pens to label each shape with its name (e.g., circle, square, triangle, etc.).
  7. Add details and properties:
    • Use markers or pens to add details and properties of each shape, such as the number of sides, angles, and other unique characteristics.
  8. Demonstrate the model:
    • Use the model to teach and learn about the different shapes and their properties.
    • Encourage hands-on interaction by allowing students to identify and match shapes on the model.
  9. Optional: Add 3D shapes:
    • If you want to teach about 3D shapes, you can also create paper models of cubes, spheres, cylinders, etc., and attach them to the cardboard base.

This model provides a visual and tactile representation of different shapes, making it an effective tool for teaching and learning geometry concepts. It’s a fun and engaging project to explore the properties of various shapes and their applications in mathematics.

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Video Guide on Making Maths Shapes TLM working model

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