Earth and Space Science Worksheets : Page 11

Microscopes bring biology to life, allowing us to explore the world's tiniest living things. Have your child create his own organism in the sample slide.

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.

Quite possibly the most famous constellation, the Big Dipper is a small part of Ursa Major, the big bear constellation.

Learn all you need to know about our purple mountain's majesty with this fun ecosystems sheet!

That's not a lake... it's a crater! Get the scoop on some of the world's most well known craters with this space science worksheet.

It's time for some singin' in the rain! Which clothing would you want to wear on a rainy day?

This is one angry looking constellation! Meet Taurus, one of the twelve constellations of the zodiac.

When spring is in full bloom, be sure to get outside to smell the flowers! Your little nature lover can have fun with this flower identification activity.

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!

Rain or shine, this paper doll will be ready for any weather! Help your young learner get familiar with the seasons and weather with a fun activity.

Circle and color all the pieces that Jenny might need for a day of sun and sand.

If you like scorpions, you may be a Scorpio! Scorpio, Latin for scorpion, is one of the twelve constellations of the zodiac.

Get to know each of the Seven Summits, then organize their heights into a graph.

Do shoes go on your head? Of course not! On this prekindergarten science worksheet, kids draw a line to connect each piece of clothing to the correct body part.

First graders can learn about the planet Venus and label its layers in this simple and engaging exercise!

Where do flower babies come from? Find the answers in this word search about plant reproduction!

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.

This worksheet helps kids to visualize the sun's movement across the sky by asking them to draw the sun rising and setting.

Blast off into space with a fun planet printable. This one features Jupiter, the largest planet in our solar system.

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

This science page presents the cumulus cloud, the puffiest, fluffiest kind of cloud that's made for playing outdoors under.

Fossils have a lot to teach us about life on earth, but they can also be used to help teach kids the scientific method.

Ready for liftoff? Take to the starry skies with this worksheet that explores the three basic types of galaxies.

How was our solar system created? Read a bit about one of the most well-known theories in this worksheet about the Big Bang.

Learn all about rivers--how they were formed, what they're made of, and what they do for us and the planet--in this reading and science worksheet.

What is a plateau? What's the difference between a butte and a mesa? Look at these three land forms and learn to tell them apart with this worksheet.

Got a kid who's crazy for crosswords and the planet? Check out our Earth Day crossword puzzle, full of fun facts about the Earth and its many inhabitants.

The infamous Halley's Comet only comes around once every 75 years or so! Read some interesting info on the world's most famous comet.

Get into the habit of recycling food waste and other household materials by making your own compost pile!

Rain, rain, go away! What kinds of items would you see on a rainy day? Circle what belongs on a rainy day.