Test: Boxes and Sketches - 1 - Class 5 MCQ

A cube has six faces.

The characteristics of a cube include:

• Each face is a square.
• All faces are of equal size.
• It has vertices and edges.

In total, a cube features six flat surfaces.

The net of a cube contains 6 squares.

• A cube has six faces, each being a square.
• When flattened, these faces form a net.
• The net visually shows all faces, confirming there are 6 squares.

Plane shapes with two measurements, such as length and breadth, are referred to as:

• 2D Shapes: These shapes exist in two dimensions and include squares, rectangles, and circles.
• They are defined by their length and breadth, which allows for calculations of area and perimeter.
• Common examples are triangles, parallelograms, and trapezoids.

A square pyramid has a square as its base.

The sum of two opposite faces of a die is always 7. This is a fundamental property of standard six-sided dice.

• Each die has six faces, numbered from 1 to 6.
• For any face showing a number x, the face opposite will show the number 7 - x.
• For example:
• If one face shows 1, the opposite face shows 6.
• If one face shows 2, the opposite face shows 5.
• If one face shows 3, the opposite face shows 4.

A die is a small, throwable object that typically has six sides. Each side displays a different number of dots, ranging from one to six. Here are some key points about dice:

• Most commonly, a die has 6 faces.
• Each face represents a number, which is visible when the die lands.
• There are variations of dice with different numbers of faces, like 4, 8, or 12, but the standard is six.

A cuboid has the following characteristics:

• It has 12 edges.
• These edges connect the corners of the cuboid.
• Each edge is formed where two faces meet.

Thus, the total number of edges in a cuboid is 12.

A cuboid has8 vertices.

• A cuboid is a three-dimensional shape.
• It has 12 edges and 6 faces.
• The vertices are the points where edges meet.

Solid objects with three measurements—length, breadth, and height—are known as:

• 3D shapes
• These shapes have volume and depth.
• Examples include cubes, spheres, and cylinders.
• They differ from 2D shapes, which only have length and breadth.