Clock, octopus, starfish, turtle: Which thing does not belong in this group? Kids completing this preschool worksheet identify the object that does not belong.

Get your child thinking about the five senses with this worksheet that gets her to consider taste, touch, sight, smell, and hearing.

Color, cut out, and play with these fun animal finger puppets as your nature lover learns more about prairie dogs, bison, and other animals of the grasslands.

Shape up your knowledge of living things with this plant sorting soirÃe! Your kid will build observational skills by describing the attributes of each plant.

Practice your detective skills with this fun worksheet! Have your child go around the house and see how many things from the list they can find.

Here's a colorful worksheet for your child to explore one of the five senses, like her sense of taste, through drawing and visuals.

Get your child thinking about the five senses with this matching worksheet that gets her to consider taste, touch, sight, smell and hearing.

Learn more about the earthworm by reading the diagram and, if you dare, conducting a few of the experiments on the next page.

This colorful worksheet is great to get your child thinking about the five senses, like the sense of touch as she draws and talks to you.

Chomp on some life science learning with this toothy worksheet! What do you think these animals eat? Take a look at their teeth for clues.

Learn to pay close attention to detail with this close-up observation worksheet!

Loads of fun and packed with learning for science lovers and non-science lovers alike, this week's ideas will show your child the amazing side of science.

Are socks or worms inanimate objects? This science worksheet helps kids think critically about things they might see on a hike or a walk on the beach.

Hear ye, hear ye! This worksheet is guaranteed to help your child learn about his sense of hearing.

Kids love exploring, so take your little one on a nature walk and learn about living things together with this science worksheet.

This research, drawing, and writing worksheet is a fun introduction to informational and science writing.

Teach your kindergartener a few words that go with different smells to help him expand his vocabulary and continue learning about the five senses.

Not all leaves are shaped the same. Discover the difference between palm and elm leaves as you match each leaf to its tree. Which leaf shape is your favorite?

This color worksheet is a visual way to get your child thinking about the five senses. She can draw and explore the idea of how things smell.

If you think your child has trouble listening, perhaps this worksheet on your sense of hearing will do some good

Grain, dairy, meat, or vegetable? Teach your kids about the food groups with a Thanksgiving-themed cut-and-paste sorting activity.

This colorful worksheet will get your child excited about the five senses and thinking about his sense of taste and drawing food he likes.

Believe it or not, pine trees and ginko trees have different shaped leaves. See the shapes for yourself and match each leaf to its correct tree.

Kids draw something they touch at the beach for this kindergarten science worksheet. They learn that touch is a sense and that we use our hands to touch.

This color worksheet will get your child thinking about the five senses, like the sense of smell. He'll draw and explore while you talk together.

Get excited about mammals with this elk headband worksheet!

Kids draw something they hear at the zoo for this kindergarten science worksheet. They learn that hearing is one of our senses and that we use our ears to hear.

Get your young one excited about natural sciences by discussing how living things need oxygen, food, and water to grow and reproduce. Then have fun drawing!

This worksheet will give your child practice with their observation and reasoning skills, by challenging them to match the beetle with the correct spots.

Jump into science with a lesson in our sense of hearing with this coloring page that asks kids to color the pictures of things they can hear.