Elementary School Science Resources : Page 72

Help your child understand why it's so important to take care of the environment with this info-sheet about an endangered species: the spectacled bear.

All animal houses are different, depending on each animal's needs and abilities. Can your little scientist draw the homes for these animals?

Go green and grow your own vegetable garden! With this helpful cheat sheet, you can learn a bit about planting radish.

Quite possibly the most famous constellation, the Big Dipper is a small part of Ursa Major, the big bear constellation.

Looking for a worksheet to help with your kids science vocabulary? This printable is about science around the house.

See which snail has gotten the farthest with this 2nd grade measurement snail race worksheet.

Megalosaurus was a giant carnivore similar to Tyrannosaurus Rex. Learn about this classic dino with a dot to dot coloring page.

Use this cool 2-page worksheet to make your own big dipper clock!

Where do animals live? All living things need homes. Help these animals get back home by following the maze.

Dragonflies are some of the oddest looking insects in the world, so it's appropriate that they have so many unique characteristics. Read all about them!

This page is all about Nevada's Mountain Bluebird. Make sure you have enough blue crayons to get you through this sheet!

Dive into this astrological dot-to-dot worksheet with Pisces, one of the twelve constellations of the zodiac.

Develop a green thumb with your little one as you add some colors to this budding broccoli plant, and maybe even plant a few seeds too!

If your kid gets excited about snakes, you need this cool worksheet. Learn a bit about carpet pythons, such as what colors they may be, and then color the picture.

Color, cut out, and play with these fun animal finger puppets as your nature lover learns more about prairie dogs, bison, and other animals of the grasslands.

Just like people, animals have babies that grow up into adults. On this worksheet, Kids draw a line to match each baby with its adult version.

Challenge your child with a basic life science question, and she'll circle the objects that she thinks helps flowers grow.