Kindergarten Science Worksheets

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85 Kindergarten Science Worksheets

Plant shapes and sizes

In this science worksheet, your child learns the difference between herbs, trees, and shrubs and gets practice identifying images of each plant type.

Plants are alive, too!

Plants grow and reproduce! In this science worksheet, your child connects each plant with the part of it that will grow into a new plant.

Plants are yummy!

Is it a fruit or a veggie? In this science worksheet, your child learns about fruits and vegetables and identifies which group common produce like corn, carrots, and tomatoes belong to.

Plants have needs, too!

What happens when you don't take care of plants? In this science worksheet, your child learns about what happens to plants when they're neglected for 2 weeks.

Push or pull?

Pushing and pulling are forces. In this science worksheet, your child will learn the difference between these forces and identify which force is depicted in a series of images.

Ring-a-ding-ding!

Did you know that metal things ring when you hit them? In this science worksheet, your child learns to identify some of the properties of metal and some common items made of metal.

Rough and smooth stuff

Is that surface smooth or rough? In this science worksheet, your child will evaluate 4 items and list them in order from roughest to smoothest.

Shiny (metal) stuff

Metals are often shiny and sometimes reflect images. In this science worksheet, your child learns the properties of metal and identifies which spoon is made of metal and shiniest.

Sink or float?

Which fruit floats? This coloring science worksheet asks your child to color the fruit that floats blue and the fruit that sinks red. Then, you can test fruit at home, too! For this experiment you will need: a big bowl filled with water, a few pieces of fruit

Skin, feathers, and shells

Humans have skin, birds have feathers, crabs have shells! In this science worksheet, your child will learn about the different outer coverings that living things have and connect each animal to the word that describes its outer covering.