1st and 2nd Grade Science Resources : Page 22

Pick up some peafowl facts on this worksheet with vibrant illustrations. Little ones will read about different types of peafowl and answer some questions.

Does your little gardener know about compost? Test their knowledge of this sensationally smelly earth science process!

In 2012, an 80 million-year-old dinosaur was discovered, and you can learn all about this 20-foot, 2-ton horned herbivore.

Children learn about the animals that inhabit Australia in this tracks-matching activity.

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

When spring is in full bloom, be sure to get outside to smell the flowers! Your little nature lover can have fun with this flower identification activity.

Animals need to adapt to survive! Teach your child how some animals can blend with their surroundings using camouflage.

Children get to know the tracks of familiar farm animals in this drawing activity.

Magnets are fun to play with, but how do they actually work? Have your child circle the objects he thinks the magnet will attract.

The bluebird is a small bird that likes to sing...betcha can't guess what color it is! Take a look at the New York state bird.

Studying earth science? Learn about the different types of clouds with the series of cloud types.

Tree climbers and tree huggers alike, learn the basics of reading tree rings to find out about the life of a tree.

Track the weather with a homemade weather spinner! Help your little weather watcher color in the blanks on the board with fog, snow, wind, rain, sun and more.

From the blue whale to the Tasmanian devil, our planet is full of fascinating animals. Find a few of the most interesting ones in this animal word search.

Have a budding ornithologist on your hands? Check out the birds like Illinois state bird, the cardinal, with this series of coloring pages!

Do you know the Alabama state bird? It's the Yellowhammer, a small yellow bird that is threatened in other parts of the world.

Can you figure out how the Triceratops got his name? Study this Triceratops fact sheet and see if you can guess.

Through a simple matching activity, kids learn how their actions can have a direct effect on the environment.

Both of these animals have big ears! Your child will look at the pictures of unusual animals in this worksheet and try to learn some new things about them.

See the wind in action! Little scientists can make and decorate their very own windsocks to hang in the breeze, using this template.

Teach your child all about the growth cycle of carrots, those bright orange veggies found on dinner tables everywhere.

Download this worksheet for answers to our animal reading comprehension series.

Can your child think of ways people use soil? Get her excited about Earth science with a lesson on this crucial natural resource.

You have a lot in common with all the other humans on this planet. You all have noses and arms and fingernails, but what makes you different?