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Test your knowledge of conductors and insulators in this hands-on worksheet!

Arm your budding physicist with a free print-out version of the periodic table of the elements!

Boost your chemistry skills by filling in the missing information about the elements, using the included periodic table.

There's been a periodic table of the elements robbery! Channel your chemistry detective skills with this fun worksheet.

Your knowledge of static electricity doesn’t need to be static—discover how it works in this engaging worksheet!

Discover the three ways heat can move from one place to another in this middle school worksheet!

Learn all about charging by friction with this fascinating science worksheet for middle grades!

Explore the strength (or magnitude) of magnetic forces with this two-page physics worksheet for middle grades!

Explore elements and compounds in the context of particle models and chemical formulas!

Use science to decide on the best jersey color for a professional soccer team!

Lab mice have stolen information from these elements! Students must set everything back in order using the provided periodic table of elements.

Give middle-grade students a painless beginner's introduction to the periodic table of elements with this fun worksheet.

Some devious mice have stolen important information from the periodic table. Can middle-grade chemists put the elements back together again?

This colorful worksheet builds an early chemistry foundation, giving middle school students practice with the periodic table of elements.

Important information has gone missing from the periodic table. Can you fix up these elements so that they read the right way?

This painless--even fun!--worksheet gets middle-grade students practicing with the information in the periodic table of elements.

Young scientists are the only hope for finding the missing information from these elements of the periodic table!

This list of elements is missing mega-information: a combination of category, name, number, or symbol. Can you fix them up?

These elements are all out of sorts! Can you check out the periodic table to find the missing information from each element?

Can middle-grade chemists recover the missing information about these elements from the periodic table?