Wind forms when differences in air pressure push air from high-pressure to low-pressure areas. This worksheet introduces kids to this process, helping build knowledge of environmental science and weather.
Travel to Mars with this printable worksheet! Kids explore the 3 layers of the planet - the crust, mantle and core. Just like Earth, Mars is made up of these three main layers. Let them discover the fascinating extraterrestrial planet!
This air pollution printable worksheet helps develop an early understanding of the causes of pollution and its effects. Give your child a head start to loving and protecting the environment.
Kids can explore omnivores animals with this worksheet! It presents herbivores, carnivores and omnivores, with the main activity being a maze. Kids must guide a bear through it to get to its food. See how much they know about omnivores!
Want to learn about Mars? Get this fun printable worksheet - it's packed with information about the red planet. Discover facts about its temperature, terrain and position in the solar system. It's a great way for kids to explore the wonders of our universe.
Earth is a habitable planet for humans and all life forms, providing us with what we need to survive. However, erosion caused by air, water or man can destroy or crumble parts of its surface. Teach kids the three causes of erosion and help them circle the correct one on a worksheet.
Kaitlin keeps a weather journal. Encourage your kid to do the same after completing this worksheet. Go through Kaitlin's journal with your kid, and discuss the weather for each day. Read the questions about her journal and check the correct answers.
Bees play a vital role in pollination: they transfer pollen between flowers, allowing them to produce new seeds. Without bees, we'd have less flowers and vegetation. Explain the process to your students and have them check off the right number to show the steps in pollination.
Mix math and science with fun word problems to explore invertebrates under the sea. Animals like starfish and octopus that don't have a backbone are invertebrates. Read word problems with your kids and use multiplication to work out the answer and see how many arms or tentacles they spotted!