The Oregon state bird is the Western Meadowlark. First graders will love learning fun facts and adding color to the picture of this bird!

Give your budding botanist a great way to chart the growth of his seeds as they germinate! This activity is a great way to learn what a plant needs to live.

Check out this page about the robin, Michigan's state bird that's famous for laying bright blue eggs instead of white ones.

Give your kid help with his science skills with this worksheet, which practices natural disaster vocabulary.

How many machines can you find around the house? You may find them where you least expect it!

Wedge your way into physics fun! You and your child can learn a bit about one of the six simple machines with this worksheet all about the wedge.

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

Young inventors will have a blast with this worksheet on compound machines! Use three of the six machines together to make work easier.

What does a butterfly eat? Kids choose the pictures that show what kind of food each animal likes to eat in this first grade life science worksheet.

Coyotes' famous howl gave them the nickname "song dogs." This is just one of several coyote facts your child can learn from this worksheet.

Did you know some people have little teacup pigs as pets? Learn all about these adorable animals with your child as she completes this fact-filled quiz.

When we get embarrassed or anxious, and all of a sudden our cheeks get red! Why does our body do this? Find out what scientists think blushing is all about.

How do seeds get planted by nature? Find out how the plant life cycle is helped along by natural processes like wind or water.

This science worksheet tells all about James Watt, the man that powered the Industrial Revolution.

Does your child love dogs? Test his knowledge on the different breeds of dog with some trivia questions!

Find out what the Sting Ray and Manta Ray's scientific names are in this fun sea coloring page and have a blast coloring these slippery sea rays in!

Get to know North Carolina state bird, the Cardinal, famous for their bright red color.

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!

Learn facts about Venus, the planet that shines the brightest in our night sky! Then practice your knowledge of the solar system with bonus trivia at the end.

Mammals come in all shapes and sizes - as big as a human or as small as a mouse! Learn about the life cycle of a mouse with this cut and paste activity.

Can you match the scientist with the unit of electricity or power that is named after him?

Explore the circle of life with this informative coloring sheet! Help your student color and learn the names of each stage of a ladybugâs life.

What is a plateau? What's the difference between a butte and a mesa? Look at these three land forms and learn to tell them apart with this worksheet.

Meet the stratus cloud, a low-hanging kind of cloud that usually comes out when it rains, in this earth science worksheet.

Here is a brief introduction to The Great Pacific Garbage Patch for kids!

This ultra cute coloring page features three adorable sea otters enjoying their freshly caught lunch in their ocean home!

Did you know peas are actually a fruit? Color in this pea plant and teach your little gardener more about where her food comes from!

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.

Learn about Red River Hogs in this series of animals facts sheets and coloring pages in one.

Light can do amazing things, but nothing else brings out its crazy capabilities like the prism. Learn about the dazzling prism and make one of your own.