Cinder Cone Volcanoes: Built from pyroclastic material that is pushed upward during an eruption. They often resemble a cone-like shape in your classic volcano imaginings.
Complex Volcanoes: This is an excellent middle stage for a volcano when they’re growing or shifting into something else but are more than the basic new volcano.
Composite/Strato-Volcanoes: When fissures open up, and magma spills out, strato-volcanoes form. They spread out and usually have multiple vents to help their growth. They are relatively short.
Shield Volcanoes: One of the more common types, these grow out in a shield shape as the lava spreads and claims more ground.
Spatter Cone Volcanoes: these volcanoes shoot out lava and fragments of material, but their cones are pieces welded together from the force of the heat.