Can you help Cornelius create a crazy compost concoction? Help your child review his knowledge of compost and recycling with this fun worksheet.

Let your coloring skills blossom with this flower anatomy worksheet. Make your own flower, color and put your vocabulary skills to the test!

How do you know when it's wintertime? Have your child complete this winter writing prompt to exercise writing skills and reinforce seasonal knowledge.

This printable features the planet closest to the sun. Learn Mercury facts and further your knowledge of outer space by discovering new things.

Dig up some earth science learning with this printable, and turn your next hike or beach excursion into a lesson in soil science!

All of these products are made from plants, or they can be! Practice using a Venn diagram, researching and classifying items with your kids.

Does your little scientist know the water cycle? Challenge her with this cut and paste activity where she'll label each part of this water cycle!

Did you know there is a tortoise who is over 100 years old? Learn some interesting animal facts with this cut and paste matching activity!

Can you tell if it is sunny, windy, or cloudy outside? Learn about different types of weather in this worksheet for kindergarteners and first graders!

Do you ever see shapes in the stars at night? In ancient times, people named these shapes, and now we know them today as constellations!

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!

What is the rocky cycle? This info sheet answers that question with the help of a colorful diagram and a shout out to important vocabulary.

In this word scramble, children solve a riddle by identifying which things are made of plants and which are not.

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.

Did you know that there is no new water on Earth? It all gets recycled and reused in a process that we call the water cycle.

One of the most famous and easy to spot constellations is the Big Dipper! Formally known as Ursa Major, this constellation was named after a bear.

Back in ancient times, the stars were used as storytelling tools. People created characters and stories that they saw in the stars, like Leo the lion.

Encourage your little environmentalist to learn about composting! Children will boost their reading skills as they learn what compost is and how it helps the environment.

Turn a patchy day into a fun science adventure with this cloud gazing worksheet! Draw the clouds you spot, and then identify which type they are.

Did you know the eggplant is actually a fruit? Sit down with your little gardener to color these eggplants and learn how to plant your own!

Let your child put her thinking cap on and take a moment to write about the influence people might have had on the formation of landforms.

Ever lay on your back to watch the clouds? With this cloud chart you and your little scientist can identify the different types of cloud formations.

If you think volcanoes are cool, this worksheet will blow your mind! Learn about the rock cycle by reading the paragraph and taking a multiple choice quiz.

Start from water cycle precipitation from clouds and match parts of the cycle to this clear colorful image of a simple water cycle, using the helpful paragraph.

Have any good ideas for recreational resources? The term "recreational resources" has to do with the activities we do for enjoyment and the places that we go.

Get out there and see what nature has to offer! This personal goal-setting worksheet will help your first grader get a head start on the summer.

Sprout an interest in gardening with this guide to planting cauliflower! Color this page and learn a few fun facts about how to care for your cauliflower.

Where to flower babies come from? Use this word search to learn about the different pollinators in our environment, and how they help spread plant seeds.

Practice naming the planets in our solar system with a fun, visual worksheet! Your child can see the planets in their orbits and try to label each one.

Look up into the night sky, and you may see three prominent stars side by side. This is Orion's belt, one of the most well known constellations!