This Animal and Plant Cells Worksheet asks 5th grade students to label the organelles of an animal cell and a plant cell using a word bank. Answer key included for fast, no-prep science review.
A third grade flower parts of a plant worksheet where students label the nine parts of a flower — petal, sepal, stamen, pistil, and more — using a word bank. Includes a complete answer key for quick, no-prep life science practice.
A hands-on plant needs worksheet where 2nd graders name the five things every plant must have, then match three pictures to the needs they show. Answer key included for quick, no-prep science practice.
A 4th grade photosynthesis reading worksheet with an original nonfiction passage about how leaves make food, plus multiple choice, word bank, and written response questions. Answer key included for fast, no-prep science review.
A photosynthesis diagram worksheet for 5th grade: students label four arrows for sunlight, carbon dioxide, water, and oxygen, then explain the process in writing. An answer key makes checking fast.
This Seeds Plants Fill in the Blanks Worksheet lets 1st graders use a word bank to complete eight sentences about how to plant a seed and help it grow. An answer key is included for quick, no-prep science practice.
This plant vocabulary worksheet gives 3rd graders a word bank of ten plant terms to complete ten science sentences about how plants grow. Answer key included for easy, no-prep practice.
This life cycle of plants matching worksheet has 3rd grade students match four pictures to the seed, sprout, seedling, and adult plant stages, then answer three questions in writing. Answer key included.
Use this Importance of Farming Worksheet to help 1st Grade students sort six farm foods into plants and animals and decide what farms really give people. Answer key included for fast, no-prep science practice.
A plants crossword puzzle worksheet that has 3rd graders match eight science clues to the parts a plant needs to live and grow. An answer key is included, so it is ready for quick, no-prep science review.
This Life Cycles Life Science Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives 2nd Grade readers a non-fiction story about seeds, caterpillars, and tadpoles, plus bubble, word-bank, and writing questions. Answer key included for fast, no-prep practice.
This plant observation worksheet gives 3rd graders a short sunflower report to read and a chart for taking clear, useful notes. An answer key is included, so checking work takes seconds.
This plant parts worksheet asks 2nd grade students to name the plant part each of six familiar foods comes from, using a word box. An answer key is included, so checking work takes seconds.
This edible parts of a plant worksheet asks 3rd graders to name which plant part we eat — root, stem, leaf, flower, fruit, seed, bulb, or tuber — for eight common foods. Includes an answer key for no-prep plant science practice.
This Plant Parts We Eat Worksheet helps 1st graders match eight foods to the plant part we eat, using a helpful word box. Includes an answer key for easy, no-prep plant science practice.
This Plant Parts Drawing Worksheet has 2nd Grade students match each plant part to its job, then draw and label a whole plant. An answer key is included, so checking plant vocabulary is quick and easy.
Practise main topic and details with this seeds main details worksheet. A 2nd Grade non-fiction passage, four questions, a written response, and a full answer key.
A Planting Gardens Reading Comprehension Worksheet for 4th grade, built around an original garden story with multiple-choice, sequencing, and written-response questions. Answer key included for fast, no-prep comprehension practice.
This parts of a plant worksheet has 1st grade students label a flower, leaf, stem, and roots from a word box, then write about one part. An answer key is included.
A picture-based Growing from Seeds Worksheet that asks Kindergarten students to spot what grows from a seed and number a sunflower's four life cycle stages. Answer key included, so it is ready to print and teach.
From tiny seed to tall sunflower
Young kids learn that plants are living things with needs: sunlight, water, air, space and nutrients from soil. They name the parts of a plant (roots, stem, leaves, flower, seeds) and what each part does. Then they follow the life cycle from seed → sprout → seedling → adult plant → flower → seed again. Older kids learn how plants make their own food through photosynthesis, explore flower parts like the petals and stamen, and compare plant and animal cells. The click is when a child realizes the carrot on their plate is a root and the broccoli is a bunch of tiny flowers!
Nothing beats watching something grow. These moves turn your classroom into a garden lab.
Plant bean seeds in clear cups so kids can see the roots, and have them draw and measure their plant every few days. Try one cup in the dark closet and one on the windowsill. Kids discover what plants need by watching, not just reading.
Why it works: the U.S. Department of Education's guide for teaching elementary math recommends moving from hands-on objects to drawings to numbers.
Try it withPlant Observation WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →After pulling up a weed or a small plant from the schoolyard, kids draw it and label the roots, stem, leaves and flower. Then add a sentence about each part's job. Drawing a real plant makes the diagram stick.
Why it works: pairing a picture with each word gives kids two ways to remember it, a well-tested principle of how people learn (Mayer, 2009).
Try it withPlant Parts Drawing WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Read a riddle like "I hold the plant up and carry water to the leaves. What am I?" Kids write the answer on a whiteboard. Riddles are a fun, fast way to check vocabulary without it feeling like a test.
Why it works: a big review of study methods ranked quick self-quizzing among the most powerful ways to remember (Dunlosky and colleagues, 2013).
Try it withPlant Riddles WorksheetWorksheetsOpen it →Plants are a feast for the senses. Literally!
WorksheetsSort veggies by the part we eat: carrots are roots, celery is a stem, spinach is a leaf, broccoli is a flower.
Open Plant Parts We Eat Worksheet →
WorksheetsKids match pictures of each stage and put the plant life cycle in order.
Open Life Cycle of Plants Matching Worksheet →
WorksheetsOlder kids trace the arrows: sunlight, water and air go in, food and oxygen come out.
Open Photosynthesis Diagram Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Animal and Plant Cells Worksheet, Flower Parts of a Plant Worksheet and Plant Needs Worksheet.
Plants need sunlight, water, air, nutrients from the soil and space to grow. Leave one out in a classroom experiment and kids can see the difference.
The main parts are roots, which take in water and hold the plant in place; the stem, which carries water and holds the plant up; leaves, which make food; and flowers, which make seeds.
Plants make their own food. Their leaves use sunlight, water and carbon dioxide from the air to make sugar, and they give off oxygen that we breathe.
Grow beans in clear cups with a wet paper towel. Kids can watch roots and shoots appear within a week and record changes in a journal.
Loved by 2 million teachers & families
Printables, songs and games for every subject, Preschool through 6th. Ready to teach today, and kids beg for more.
