Showing Results for learn to multiply : Page 21

This mix-and-match lists examples of natural resources. Kids can connect the natural resource with the resulting product.

This diagram of a human skeleton is labeled with 12 major bones, from skull to fibula.

Alfred Nobel, though he held over 300 patents in his lifetime, is most famous for inventing dynamite.

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

Check out the structure of a bone in this "Inside-Out Anatomy" worksheet.

Boost research and analysis skills while exploring the impact overfishing has on the environment with this engaging science worksheet!

Which of these animals do not belong? Explore the plants and animals of the rainforest, and choose which ones are in their right habitat.

Wondering how to explain photosynthesis to a kindergartener? Here is a worksheet that explains how plants grow through a simple picture.

Walter's Duiker is a new species of duiker, a kind of antelope, and one of many new species discovered between 2009 and 2011.

This ultra cute coloring page features three adorable sea otters enjoying their freshly caught lunch in their ocean home!

Dragonflies are some of the oddest looking insects in the world, so it's appropriate that they have so many unique characteristics. Read all about them!

Constellations are groups of stars that form a picture, usually with a story behind it. But many constellations are also zodiac signs, like Libra, the scales.

Before we knew what the stars were, people would often tell stories about the pictures that the stars formed. This one is called Aquila, the eagle!

Energy is a crucial part of physical science! All things on Earth have energy, whether it's potential or kinetic.

Discover the function and parts of the human skeleton with this introductory diagram.

Budding paleontologists will refer to a word bank to identify 10 dinosaur-related vocabulary words in this playful word search puzzle.

Little farmers will enjoy planting a paper garden with this life science activity! She will get to color, cut out and sort the different veggies.

Collecting data is an important part of math and statistics. Practice gathering data using items around the house or classroom!

Teach your child all about the growth cycle of carrots, those bright orange veggies found on dinner tables everywhere.

If you were born in August or September, you may be familiar with Virgo, the zodiac sign. But did you know this character was originally a constellation?

These flash cards serve as an intro to life science, but also help with counting skills and sequential ordering.

This cute printout keeps learning fun for your child as he thinks about his senses and checks off which ones he'd use to interact with each object pictured.

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.

Meet the residents of the Rocky Mountains with this set of finger puppets that features a cast of Rocky Mountain animals.

An energy pyramid is a simple way to graphically show how energy flows in an ecological community; somewhat similar to the food pyramid.

Test your knowledge of prehistoric animals with this life sciences crossword puzzle!

Explore the difference between asexual and sexual reproduction in organisms with this middle school science worksheet!

Take a look at the Missouri state bird, the bluebird, with this coloring page!

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

Check out this Wisconsin state bird coloring page featuring the robin, read the fun facts about this bird, then add color to bring it to life!