The food chain is an important life science concept for fouth graders. This game makes it fun to learn!

The mockingbird is internationally known, but it's also the most treasured bird in the state of Florida. Color in Florida's state bird in this coloring page.

Have you ever thought of growing your own vegetable garden? With this gardening coloring page you can learn a bit about planting corn!

Animals need to adapt to survive! Teach your child how some animals can blend with their surroundings using camouflage.

Frogs aren't exactly dinosaurs, but they were around during prehistoric times. Celebrate this resilient species with a dot to dot activity.

Test your third grader's biology knowledge with this worksheet, which challenges him to separate invertebrates from animals with a backbone.

How do you make recycled paper? Learn all about the recycling paper process on this informative worksheet.

Can your child name 10 animals that make their home in the mountains? After completing this worksheet, he'll know all about mountain habitats!

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.

Match up baby animals with their mommies and daddies! This memory game challenges kids to pair up babies with their grown-ups from a set of upside-down cards.

Learn all about official Maine state bird, the chickadee, with this coloring page.

The next time your parents ask you to wash your hands before dinner, read this worksheet about Joseph Lister and take their advice!

Help your child learn about facts and opinions. Kids will read statements about animals before determining whether each statement is a fact or opinion.

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

Learn a bit about the Brazilian rainbow boa with this cool science worksheet.

This page celebrates the Louisiana state bird, the Brown Pelican!

Check out this page about the robin, the Connecticut state bird, that's famous for laying bright blue eggs instead of white ones.

In this worksheet, children will learn about the intricate "waggle dance" honeybees use to communicate to each other.

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.

All living things need a few basic things to survive. Can your little scientist name the things that a plant needs?

The Goliath birdeater is a spider that lives in South America. Your child will read a paragraph about spider before writing an opinion sentence.

Learn a little bit about green tree frogs (like that they sleep on the underside of leaves!) and then color in this scene of them at the zoo.

Blue whale facts include that calves weigh up to three tons at birth and adults can be as heavy as 200 tons. Get other cool blue whale facts on this worksheet.

Get your child thinking about the five senses with this colorful worksheet, which gets him to consider taste, touch, sight, sound and hearing.

This short nonfiction text will provide students with an opportunity to become more comfortable with identifying and defining academic vocabulary words—and they'll have fun learning all about the life cycle of a chicken in the process!

Check out this Awesome Anatomy page about your voice.

Did you know some baby birds take 10 days to hatch, and some can take 80 days! Learn all about these cute creatures and finish your lesson off with a fun maze.

Filling out this spider diagram will be much less scary than running into these creepy crawlers in real life. Fill in the body parts from the work bank.

Where do animals live? All living things need homes. Help these animals get back home by following the maze.