Microscopes bring biology to life, allowing us to explore the world's tiniest living things. Have your child create his own organism in the sample slide.

Rain or shine, get ready for some weather watching! Record data to observe the weather patterns over the course of a week.

Here are four examples of mineral resources for kids to think about, plus a short explanation of what a mineral resource is.

First graders can learn all about the sun by reading the facts then using what they've learned to label each layer of the sun.

Can you tell which types of weathering caused each of these changes in the earth? This activity is a great way to review the 3 main types of weathering.

This page is all about building your kid's natural resources vocabulary words, along with research skills.

These "Dig It!" worksheets not only teach about life on earth, they teach the scientific method as well.

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.

Is air a natural resource? You bet! Air as a resource carries oxygen, which we need. Read and write about ways air quality can be affected.

Explore the science of the sun with this make-your-own sundial activity! Just do a little bit of cutting and coloring, and let the sun do the rest of the work.

Fossils have a lot to teach us about life on earth, but they can also be used to help teach kids the scientific method.

A natural resource is something that we use that occurs naturally in the environment. Teach your child about the densest and heaviest natural resource: rocks!

This mix-and-match lists examples of natural resources. Kids can connect the natural resource with the resulting product.

Have any good ideas for recreational resources? The term "recreational resources" has to do with the activities we do for enjoyment and the places that we go.

Read the definitions given for soil, sand and dirt then write down where each element can be found below the pictures.

Dig up some earth science learning with this printable, and turn your next hike or beach excursion into a lesson in soil science!

The holiday season is here! Bring this cool snowman to life by coloring him according to the color chart.

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

Budding scientists record their observations with this open-ended magnifying glass template!

What's in the ground beneath our feet? Explore the science of soil with your child using this handy printable!

Aspiring astronomers, get ready for a stellar coloring page all about the moon! Your child can read some fun facts as he colors.

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.

Read the definitions of soil, sand and dirt then write where you can find each type below the pictures. Nurture your budding geologist!

All of these products are made from plants, or they can be! Practice using a Venn diagram, researching and classifying items with your kids.

Let's play animal hide and seek! Your little zookeeper will learn all about animal camouflage with this adorable worksheet.

Fossils can tell us about life on earth, but they can also teach kids the scientific method.

Challenge your science student to record a shadow over the course of a day and make the connection between shadows and the time of day.

All living things need water to survive. Listed are some of the ways we use water: can your child think of others?

Get into the habit of recycling food waste and other household materials by making your own compost pile!

Did you know the eggplant is actually a fruit? Sit down with your little gardener to color these eggplants and learn how to plant your own!