Examine the sprouts, then compare the leaves of the nearby trees. Check the box next to the tree that looks similar to the sprout to complete the worksheet. Problem-solving and analysis skills will be put to the test! 80 words.
Look around the classroom with your students. Can they identify objects and name their natural resources? E.g. wood, cotton, steel. Ask your child to find an object made from wood. Then, look at this worksheet together. Ask your students to identify each object and check off the natural resource it's made from.
Students have homes where they can do things they love, sleep and stay safe from bad weather. Check the worksheet for animals and their shelters. Ask your kids to identify each and match the animal home to the picture. (80 words)
Unscramble science vocabulary words and find them in this fun worksheet! Use the pictures as clues if you get stumped; you can also write down the words for reference. Solve the puzzle when you're done to finish!
This worksheet helps students recall details from The Crow and the Pitcher and The Lion and the Mouse stories. Students will answer questions about the characters' actions. Use it to assess their understanding of both stories, as this is a key comprehension skill.
Students can have fun and strengthen spelling and vocabulary skills with this word search worksheet. Search for animal words and circle the letters in the puzzle. Words can be found forwards, backwards, horizontally or vertically, providing a great challenge to foster critical thinking skills. An enriching activity for all ages!
Your kids will love this free, interactive worksheet! With image clues, they can read and trace the animal names, and then sort them into groups of land or water animals. It's an enjoyable way to boost their critical thinking, fine motor and prior knowledge skills.
Kids love animals and this worksheet is a great way to teach them where they live. It reinforces classification skills and introduces new animals, like the Arctic hare. Use it to discuss the Arctic climate and how these animals live, then ask your child where other animals live to keep the conversation going.