3673
Plants
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Illustrated and detailed description of the parts of a flower.
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Labeled and illustrated parts of a plant.
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This "hands-on science" lesson helps students address the question of what plants do with all the water they absorb. This lesson includes a reading comprehension.
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Four cards to a page; each card has a full color picture of the part and a detailed explanation of what it does. A great study tool.
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Illustrated and detailed description of basic photosynthesis.
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Pictures with words make these twelve cards useful for a variety of activities: flashcards, picture prompts, etc. Print two sets for a memory game.
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word strips with picures
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"Your dog is not a plant." Simple short booklet introduction to plants.
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PowerPoint with Audio. Part of the Living on Planet Earth series. This presentation includes colorful images and illustrations to explain how plants grow by describing their basic structure. Defines true plants, and the differences between very simple plants that absorb water (moss) and plants that have a "plumbing system" of roots, stems and leaves (rose).
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Labeled (for instruction) and unlabeled (for review/testing) diagram of the photosynthesis process.
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With a labeled illustration of a plant.
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Simple 8 page booklet about plants.
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Flowers help plants to reproduce.
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In this hands-on science project, students understand how plants produce their own food.
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Life cycle of a tomato plant color illustrated with reading text, b/w drawings to cut and paste, color.
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Sort cards into the correct boxes of plant or animal.
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Sort cards into the correct boxes of plant or animal.
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In this hands-on science project, students will learn how leaves change color in the fall.
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Simple 8 page booklet about plants.
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Labeled and illustrated parts of a plant.
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PowerPoint with Audio. Part of the Living on Planet Earth series. This presentation includes colorful images and illustrations that describe how plants make their own food through the process of photosynthesis. It also provides basic concepts as to how plants and animals breathe and obtain nutrition.
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Eight pages, scientific process. Includes instructions, page for graph, lined paper to take notes and write up results, bibliography form.
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The letters of the alphabet, presented in black outline, filled with illustrations of leaves, flowers, and vines.
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Use pieces of plants to make a collage.
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In this "hands on science" experiment, students compare growth between beans planted in soil and beans planted without soil in order to understand the importance of soil nutrients to plant growth.
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Read the story about photosynthesis. Color and cut out the pictures. Place the pictures in the correct boxes on the next page. Glue the pictures in place.
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Cut out the pages and assemble the flip book; flip the pages and watch the bean stalk grow.
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Sort the plant parts: flower, stem, leaf, fruit.
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Illustrated and detailed description of the parts of a flower.
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Read the story about the oak tree life cycle. Cut out the pictures. Match the pictures to the words on the next page. Glue the pictures in place.
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Very simple reading comprehension.
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Sort the plant parts: leaf, fruit, stem, flower.
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Four cards to a page; each card has a full color picture of the part and a detailed explanation of what it does. A great study tool.
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Paste the pictures of the bean plant's growth in order.
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Very simple reading comprehension.
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Very simple reading comprehension.
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