Earth and Space Science Worksheets : Page 12

Meet the stratus cloud, a low-hanging kind of cloud that usually comes out when it rains, in this earth science worksheet.

Did you know when a plant is "coniferous" it means it has needles for leaves? The temperate forest ecosystem is full of these! Learn more with this fun sheet.

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.

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

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

Your child can make her own starry night pictures by following these printable craft instructions.

For kids learning geography or earth science, this is the perfect review sheet for drilling students on common geography terms and phrases.

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.

Does your child have a knack for astronomy? Teach him about the constellations with this great worksheet.

Meet the stratocumulus cloud, the kind of cloud that tend to gather in groups when a storm is on the way.

Use this cool 2-page worksheet to make your own big dipper clock!

Trace the dotted lines to place each tree in the correct season then write down the name of the season under each picture.

Get to know the planets of our solar system with a stellar coloring page filled with fun facts about Uranus!

This angelic constellation is Virgo, one of the twelve special symbols of the zodiac.

Watch out for this charging ram! The stars in the Aries constellation make up a ram -- if you use your imagination.

Your child can make her own sun mosaic out of simple materials you most likely have lying around the house, such as tissue paper and construction paper.

Here's a quick overview of drought and flooding to spark thoughts or conversation with your kids about water.

Do you know what the Aquarius constellation looks like in the night sky? Complete this dot-to-dot worksheet to find out!

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

Trace the dotted lines to place these holiday icons in the correct seasons. When you're done, write the name of the season underneath the picture.

See the wind in action! Little scientists can make and decorate their very own windsocks to hang in the breeze, using this template.

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.

In this word scramble, children solve a riddle by identifying which things are made of plants and which are not.

Complete this simple and engaging exercise about the planet Mars by reading the information and labeling Mars' layers using what you've learned.

Print out a set of weather-themed postcards to give your child practice identifying seasons. These weather postcards also allow kids to practice writing skills.

Did you know there is a tortoise who is over 100 years old? Learn some interesting animal facts with this cut and paste matching activity!

Searching for a worksheet to help your fourth grader with science? This printable will help him with geology.

This worksheet asks your kindergartener to circle all the articles of clothing that are best for warm weather.

Don't let your kid bark up the wrong tree! Engage him in a word search filled with tree terms, boosting his attention to detail and problem solving skills.

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!