WorksheetsArea of Irregular Polygons
Total questions: 18
Answer KeyArea of Irregular Polygons
Total questions: 18
81 m2
6144 m2
864
36 in2
36 m2
12 in2
6 in2
64 m2
6.5 cm2
78 ft2
52.5 sq cm
80 cm2
212.5 cm2
220 units2
62.4 m2

18 questions
6th - 6th Grade
Mathematics
Area of Irregular Polygons is a Grade 6 mathematics worksheet with 18 multiple-choice questions on finding the area of composite and irregular figures. Students calculate areas for figures that include triangles, trapezoids, kites, shaded regions, and other composite shapes, selecting answers expressed in square units such as square meters, inches, centimeters, or generic units. The problems require students to apply appropriate area formulas and combine or compare component regions. This worksheet gives students focused practice recognizing how an irregular figure can be analyzed through familiar geometric shapes. It also helps them attend to units and distinguish area values from distractors involving incorrect operations or missing square units. Use it for independent practice, review, or a quick assessment of Grade 6 area skills. It is a free printable worksheet with a complete answer key.
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Worksheets
Answer Key81 m2
6144 m2
864
36 in2
36 m2
12 in2
6 in2
64 m2
6.5 cm2
78 ft2
52.5 sq cm
80 cm2
212.5 cm2
220 units2
62.4 m2
This Grade 6 worksheet uses 18 multiple-choice problems to practice finding the area of composite and irregular figures. Students work with triangles, trapezoids, kites, shaded regions, and other combined shapes, applying area formulas and identifying answers in square units.
Introduce the worksheet by modeling how to break a composite figure into familiar shapes, calculate each part, and combine or subtract the resulting areas. Before students begin the multiple-choice questions, ask them to name the component shapes and explain why the final answer must use square units; then have them justify which formula fits a triangle, trapezoid, kite, or shaded region.
Watch for students selecting a perimeter or side-length value instead of an area, omitting square units, or using the wrong formula for the triangle, trapezoid, or kite items. In the composite and shaded-region questions, students may also add a region that should be subtracted, fail to account for a component shape, or make an arithmetic error that matches one of the multiple-choice distractors.
On Wayground, assign it as a digital quiz or download the printable PDF for paper-based work; the worksheet includes a complete answer key for checking the 18 multiple-choice responses. Printable submissions can also be graded by scanning student work with the Wayground for Teachers app.
Use the worksheet’s Advanced Settings to adjust font spacing or font size so the area diagrams, labels, and multiple-choice options are easier to read. You can also enable a dyslexia-friendly font or translate the worksheet into another language when those options support students working through the composite-figure and shaded-region problems.
Wayground offers a comprehensive collection of free printable worksheets and practice problems across all subjects, with downloadable PDFs and answer keys to help students master essential skills and concepts. Browse more resources at https://wayground.com/en-us/worksheets.