Let your child have fun and practice math skills with this worksheet! They'll use traceable lines to disperse a dandelion's seeds, building number sense, sequencing, fine motor, and hand-eye coordination. Discern between similar numbers and strengthen reasoning skills as they enjoy the familiar activity of blowing the seeds away.
Do your students know about the water cycle? Show them the picture in this worksheet. Explain the stages: collection, evaporation, condensation and precipitation. Read the sentences and have them check the true or false questions. After this, they will understand the cycle water goes through.
Birds have beaks to eat different types of food. Let your little nature lover explore why with this free worksheet! They'll learn about different beak shapes and match them to the food that's best for them. Be an adorable bird watcher together!
Learning how to dissect info from graphics is essential. This free worksheet on the parts of a flower is a great learning tool for kids. It offers info, picture clues and comprehension questions. Plus, it gives them a visual reference for building on their knowledge of plants.
Many animals survive by either migrating or hibernating when the weather changes. Migration involves traveling in flocks or herds to a more temperate climate, while hibernation is when animals stay in their homes and eat and sleep for a long period of time. Show your kids this worksheet and help them decide which strategy animals use to cope with the changing weather.
Life on Earth needs water to survive. Luckily, water makes up 75% of the Earth's surface and comes in various forms such as rivers, oceans and lakes. Ask your kids to name other forms and use this worksheet to help them identify each type.
Science has a big impact on our world, and teaching kids about weather helps them understand how their learning applies to their lives. Our worksheet reviews different types of weather, so kids can look out the window and know what's happening. It covers familiar types of precipitation and more challenging ones like sleet or hail. Kids can use this to build a mental library of scientific knowledge for the future, even from places that don't get much snow.
This worksheet helps students explore sensory words by looking at pictures and selecting one or two words to describe how it looks, feels, tastes, smells or sounds. Adding sensory words to texts makes them more interesting and helps students comprehend stories and articles better.