Elementary Science Resources

Science comic page for students to color in. Covers the 5 Mars rovers (Sojourner, Spirit, Opportunity, Curiosity, and Perseverance) as well as Ingenuity the rotorcraft. Great for a review activity after studying the 4 missions NASA has sent to Mars, their landing dates, and their mission objectives for each rover.

A simple interactive notebook template for students to cut and sort sources of light examples. Students can also create their own and add to their pockets!

Use this fun foldable to cover a basic food chain of a squid. Goes along with a squid dissection unit or ocean habitat study. Students can use the blank version, the black and white version, or the color version! See video for how it folds up.

Students role a dice and draw an animal based on what they rolled. Extensions could be to draw the animal in a habitat that fits for its body parts, write a description of the animal and its adaptations, discuss what the animal's diet/behavior might be, etc.!

Students can use this worksheet as they learn about the planets of our Solar System.

My 1st grade students studied Turkey for our Global Studies unit. We learned about the plants and animals that live in the 7 different regions of Turkey. I printed this out for the students to use as a worksheet to label the regions. I also printed two copies super large. Laminated both, and then cut out the one with the labels to have students attach like puzzle pieces using velcro to the unlabeled copy.

My 3rd grade students had a unit where we shot off bottle rockets. We use this worksheet to learn about the parts before constructing our rockets.

I used this foldable for students to put into their interactive science notebook to learn about what makes up an atom.

A fun trivia game to guess the Holiday song based on the emojis!

These can be used as inspiration for your own anchor charts or printed to put around your room or given to students to help them study/explore science topics. They cover a wide range from chemistry to biology to physics, etc. I leave them hanging around my room all year long and I find students using the vocabulary from them and referencing them during our classroom discussions all the time!

Use this template to have students label and assemble a volcano.

Students use pipettes and graduated cylinders to create a rainbow of colors.

Quiz on landforms on Earth