WORKSHEETS
This printable science activity focuses on the four main parts of plants. Students will identify and label the parts of…
Students cut out pictures of household items and classify them as things that come from plants and things that don't…
Send home a family activity letter that will help your students practice counting by planting a window garden.
In this printable reading warm-up, students learn about trees. Use the reading passage and questions to improve…
Try a printable science activity that focuses on plant growth.
Students can make their own mini-environments with plastic soda bottles, seeds, and small plants.
Use a printable that contains large patterns of various fruits.
Enrich your curriculum with this printable lesson for Counting in the Garden by Kim Parker and The Reason for a Flower…
Use a printable that contains a large cactus-shaped pattern.
Try a printable science activity that focuses on how trees change in autumn.
Teach students how to identify trees in winter with this printable. The reading passage and illustrations in this…
Use this evergreen tree pattern with the "Tree Bulletin Board".
Students observe what happens to a plant in a cup of water.
Sing this song to the tune of "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" to teach young children about plants and gardening.
In this worksheet, children will circle the items that will help a flower grow.
Follow the directions in this printable to make a plant life cycle chart.
In this fun lesson Students use a soda bottle to make a terrarium.
GRAPHIC ORGANIZERS
Students cut out pictures of plants and classify each as a fruit, seed, or leaf. This printable is customizable. Tailor…
Math can easily be incorporated and correlated to a unit of studies on plants. Here are some suggestions for you to try.
DAILY WARM-UPS
Students read a folk tale and answer questions in this printable daily warm-up for reading comprehension.
CLASSROOM TOOLS
A printable example of the Tree Bulletin Board.
ACTIVITIES
Students draw the missing half of an apple, then color it in.
Students observe how water moves through a plant, by placing a stalk of celery in a cup of water overnight.
Students cut out plants and animals, and add them to a model garden habitat.
