Learn to read a standard thermometer in both Fahrenheit and Celsius in this informative second- and third-grade worksheet! 

There's no better way to get your child thinking about the weather than by having them write about it. Kids write a sentence about the weather in each picture.

Ocean resources are an incredible part of how we live our lives; read and write about them with this worksheet.

Read the definitions given for soil, sand and dirt then write down where each element can be found below the pictures.

Read the definitions of soil, sand and dirt then write where you can find each type below the pictures. Nurture your budding geologist!

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.

Think creatively about classroom objects with this STEM-focused scavenger hunt!

Think toads and frogs are the same? Think again! Check out this breakdown of the differences between the two, complete with a quiz to check your new knowledge.

Grab your colored pencils and your crayons and get your creative juices flowing with a story starter worksheet that lets you add the illustrations!

Here are four examples of mineral resources for kids to think about, plus a short explanation of what a mineral resource is.

Can your child think of ways people use soil? Get her excited about Earth science with a lesson on this crucial natural resource.

Can your child tell what will be attracted by a magnet? Challenge him to think about why magnets attract certain objects.

The rainforest is a vibrant, lush place teaming with life! Have your little environmentalist think of some ways to help the rainforest.

All living things need water to survive. Listed are some of the ways we use water: can your child think of others?

Did you know butterflies have no teeth? How do you think they eat? Check out this science worksheet to learn all about it.

Your child will write about his or her favorite animal. Kids will research their favorite animals online or at the library, then write down three facts.

Some people think alligators and crocodiles are the same, but there are some distinct differences. Check out this cool worksheet to learn what they are.

What is a car made of? This worksheet asks you and your child to think about parts of a vehicle and where each listed resource was used.

Kids need lots of things to grow up healthy and strong, and plants do, too! Can your child think of things a plant needs to grow?

Read about the small population of huge moose in Yellowstone National Park.

Help your 2nd grader write out fractions in this underwater adventure.

Read about the mule deer, the most abundant deer in Yellowstone National Park.

The sugar glider looks so odd you may think it only exists in cartoon, but your kid can learn a bit about this very real animal and then coloring it in.

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

When we get embarrassed or anxious, and all of a sudden our cheeks get red! Why does our body do this? Find out what scientists think blushing is all about.

Help your child learn about sensory language as they write a 5-senses poem.

Read about Yellowstone's red foxes, some of the most cunning and smart animals around.

Read about how the capybara live and other interesting facts about capybara. Sure to satisfy your curiosity about capybaras!

Read about a little-talked-about bird that inhabits the wetlands of Yellowstone National Park, the sandhill crane.

First graders can read the information about Mercury then label each layer of the planet using what they've learned.