Showing Results for colors numbers

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

This is not your average coloring page. Using only the three primary colors, mix your paints together to form as many colors as possible.

Here's a thorough, easy-to-understand breakdown of the color wheel that includes primary, secondary and tertiary colors.

Color in the gold and red colors of this common grasshopper species and learn about insect orders with your child!

Too familiar with flies and mosquitoes? Learn about their insect order Diptera as your child colors this bug-lover's fun page.

Ever wonder what makes the leaves change colors in the fall? Find out with this fascinating life science worksheet.

Butterflies and moths may have very different colors, but they are from the same insect order! Learn about lepidoptera with a fun coloring page.

Sting your little insect enthusiast with some knowledge about the insect order Hymenoptera. He'll learn a fun fact as he colors this yellowjacket.

If your kid gets excited about snakes, you need this cool worksheet. Learn a bit about carpet pythons, such as what colors they may be, and then color the picture.

Need a colorful way to impress your friends and family? This worksheet has got you covered!

Discover the science behind an ages-old 4th of July tradition with this firework diagram.

For kids who bug out on bugs, here's the perfect coloring page! Learn about the insect order Coleoptera, which we mostly know as beetles.

Discover some fun facts about the sun — and bring it to life with color — with this astronomy worksheet!

Have you ever wondered why water in a drinking glass looks clear while water in the ocean looks blue? Find out why with this fun worksheet!

Children learn why the light from the sun seems white to us, why we see objects in color, and why the sky is blue in this beautiful and fascinating worksheet.

Explore magnetism with this colorful science worksheet for third and fourth graders!

Does your learner ever wonder what makes the Earth dark at night and bright during the day?