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Help your students familiarize themselves with the finger placement for the S, L, A, and semicolon keys in this fun lesson!

This science page presents the cumulus cloud, the puffiest, fluffiest kind of cloud that's made for playing outdoors under.

Even colors have best friends. In the world of color, these best friend pairings are called complimentary colors.

The best way for your young explorer to learn and understand how nature works is by going outside!

Next time you're outside, go on a treasure hunt with this activity from PBS KIDS' Dinsosaur Train. Then, write all about your nature treasure loot!

Paraphrasing while avoiding plagiarism is an important skill to master. Help your child practice paraphrasing this passage about the gray wolf.

Help your kindergartener cut out the shapes at the bottom, then match them up to the right season. Then go crazy coloring!

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

Meet the stratocumulus cloud, the kind of cloud that tend to gather in groups when a storm is on the way.

Get wise about wind! Even though you can't see it, wind is a powerful force caused by changing temperature in the air.

Introduce the concept of photosynthesis to young learners with this coloring page and simple diagram.

Give your budding chemist the facts and practice she needs for measuring with graduated cylinders.

Who is this Frankenstein guy anyway? He's not the monster -- he's the guy who invented him.

Read about one of Yellowstone National Park's coolest animals, the big horn sheep.

Learn about the grizzly bears that live in Yellowstone National Park.

Learn about Yellowstone Park's lynx, the cats that put your average house cat to shame.

How do these animals blend with their surroundings? Enjoy this match-up activity on animal camouflage for kids!

Did you know jaguars are great swimmers? Kids will learn all about rainforest animals with this fun activity page, including a word search and coloring!

Learn all about Alexander Fleming, the man who invented penicillin and the happy accident that brought him to it.

Social studies and science students can learn about pangea, an important theory about the formation of the earth and its continents.

Did you know that an elevator is actually one of the six simple machines? Help your child understand how the pulley works.

Did you know that light could bounce? Set up a light obstacle course with a few mirrors and watch light bounce around your room.

Give your student a great Earth Science study tool, complete with a list of fun facts and a word search all about the grasslands.

Don't believe a bird could catch a rattlesnake? Believe it. The greater roadrunner lives up to its name by running up to 20 miles per hour and hunting snakes.

Did you know that before they were zodiac signs, characters like Taurus the bull were all constellations!

Brighten your dino lover's day with this fun fact dot to dot all about Struthiomimus, the "ostrich mimic".

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

These two children sure look alike -- maybe because they're twins!

Learners will use a word bank to label 15 parts of the human digestive system in this life sciences diagramming 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.