Have students look through the pics in the worksheet. Ask them what changes of state are shown, then trace the lines to the right answers. Matter can come in liquid or solid form, and changes between the two when heated or cooled (melting/freezing).
Have you taught your students about matter? Use this worksheet to help them understand that matter is anything that has weight and takes up space, either as a solid, liquid, or gas. Guide them to trace the line to the correct form of matter as they look at the pictures. This will be easy if they already know the topic, but it's also a great opportunity to teach them.
Encourage your kid's interest in science with this fun worksheet! Let them identify the five objects on the left, then choose the most accurate word from the options on the right. There might be more than one answer, so remind them to take their time observing the objects.
Little space explorers will love counting, sorting and strengthening number sense with this galactic worksheet! They'll use traceable lines to sort pictures of stars, planets and rockets into categories according to properties. After sorting, they'll count each item and fill in the boxes. Bold pictures make it fun and build critical thinking skills.
This fun worksheet has your kids counting and sorting friendly animal faces in a bed of ten! It's a great way for them to practice their mental math skills, like adding and multiplying more efficiently. Plus, it brings a new meaning to the classic song "Monkeys Jumping on the Bed"!
Kids will love these cheery elephants that help them discover grouping and counting by fives. It's a great way to start learning addition and multiplication, while also developing fine motor skills. Download the free PDF and let the fun begin.
Kids will use critical thinking and fine motor skills with this worksheet! They'll analyze animal traits and draw lines to sort them into groups of those that fly, swim, or walk. It's a fun way to hone skills and have a great time!
Let your kids practice and build skills for future Venn Diagrams with this PDF worksheet. They'll trace lines to match and group animals, and learn the differences and similarities of animals by categorizing with pictures and words. Plus, it's a great way to develop fine motor skills.
Help your children become eco-warriors while they develop critical thinking and fine motor skills with this free downloadable worksheet! Engaging pictures and matching words, plus fun and bright colors, will have kids analyzing and sorting recyclables into paper or glass/plastic groups using traceable lines.
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.
Help budding meteorologists practice matching weather to seasons with this PDF worksheet. Picture clues help identify seasons and fine motor skills are practiced circling the correct weather patterns. Bright and engaging characters make learning fun and reinforce weather knowledge.
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Help your child understand weather and seasons with this fun worksheet featuring a cute penguin. They'll learn to recognize types of weather and associate them with seasons. To practice their fine motor skills, they'll trace lines to select the right seasons and weather. Kids will make a new friend while broadening their knowledge of nature.
Tell your child to circle things that remind them of each season. The tree has four squares, one for each season. Some things in each square match the season, others don't. Ask if any are out of place. Help them circle only items that remind them of that season.
Help your child explore the changing seasons with this interactive worksheet. Ask them to name the different seasons and activities associated with each type of weather. Show the pictures and explain what they can do in that kind of weather. Have them check off the activities to help them learn and enjoy the changing seasons.
Test your students' knowledge of pushing, pulling, ramps and wind with this worksheet. The first task requires them to identify push or pull pictures. The second asks them to identify a ramp and the third to explain which direction a ball will move when exposed to wind.
Your child can identify force examples by checking the pictures. There are 8 images of kids engaging in activities and objects in motion. Get them to name the activities and objects, or if they know, explain force and interaction.
See how well your child can identify the different forces.
Explain to your child that force is what causes objects to move, such as wind blowing a branch or an object going down a ramp. Ask them to circle images that show a force and assess how well they can identify them.
If your child has seen a ramp, they'll find this worksheet easy. A ramp is sloped for objects to move quickly downwards. The printout has images of objects on different ramps. Ask your child to identify which object will move faster.
Ask your kids if they know what ramps are, then have them give you examples of places they've seen them. This worksheet has pictures of ramps - have your child identify and circle them.
Show your child the pictures in this worksheet. Ask them to tell you what each child is doing. Then, ask them to identify whether it's an example of pushing or pulling. Ask if they know what these terms mean and if they can provide examples.
Does your child know about force? If yes/no, this worksheet can help. Force is invisible - like wind - but it moves objects. Ask your child to complete the maze, following the path of items moved by the wind. 80 words.
Explain to your students: when objects are blown by wind, they will move in the opposite direction. In the worksheet, there are pictures of wind sources and objects being blown by the wind. Ask your child to identify and check the direction each object will move.
Explain gravity to your child using this fun worksheet. Ask them to give examples of things pulled down with force, then instruct them to circle the pictures that show this. It's a great way to help them understand the concept of gravity.
Teach students that precipitation is water from the clouds/sky in either solid or liquid form, e.g. rain is liquid and snow is frozen. Use the worksheet with them to check if the forms of precipitation pictured are solid or liquid.