Plant Worksheets

Label the pistil, stamen, pollen, and petal on the flower diagram.

Label the receptacle, stamen, pistil, sepal, filament, ovule, style, anther, carpel, petal, and ovary on this flower picture.

This color poster shows four basic parts of a flower: petal, stamen, pistil, and pollen.

This color poster shows the anatomy of a flower. This diagram has labels for stamen, carpel, petal, sepal, ovule, receptacle, filament, anther, stigma, style, and ovary.

This file contains 12 cards with vocabulary words and definitions. Words include: pollination, pistil, stamen, flower, and petal.

This file has vocabulary and definition cards. Use them as a matching activity, or students can cut-and-glue them into their notebooks. Words include stamen, carpel, petal, pistil, ovary, sepal, ovule, receptacle, filament, style, anther, and stigma.

Printthe cipher wheel on thick card stock. Then cut it out and assemble it with a brass paper fastener. Then use it to decode facts about flower parts.

This worksheet has a picture of a plant. Students label all of the plant parts - roots, stem, flower, and leaves.

This printable features a picture of a plant with labels and definitions for students to cut out and glue in the correct space.

This color printable shows the basic parts of a plant. Parts include stem, leaves, flower, and roots.

Students can color this picture of a plant with labels and definitions of the basic parts.

A basic set of illustrated vocabulary cards that name and define the different parts of a plant.

Search the classroom for eighteen hidden plant fact cards. When students find a card, they answer a question about plants.

Vocabulary words and definitions for your plant unit. Includes photosynthesis, chlorophyll, glucose, oxygen and carbon dioxide.

Circle the correct answer to each question. Might make a good test or quiz for your plant chapter.

Part 1: Match the part of each plant with its function, Part 2: Match the vocab word with its meaning.

This file has a set of vocabulary words and definitions. Words include photosynthesis, chlorophyll, glucose, and carbon dioxide.

Students cut out 25 word cards. Then they rearrange them to make as many complete sentences as possible. Some cards have basic sight words, such as you, have, can, in at, we, and have . Other cards have plant-themed words, such as flower, soil, water, plant, and grow.
(Approx. Grade Levels: K-1)

Cut out the words cards and use them to make a sentence. Glue the sentence onto the paper and write it on the lines. Sentence reads: Plants need sunlight to make food.
(Approx. Grade Levels: K-1)

Use the word cards to make a sentence. Sentence reads: Roots grow under the soil.
(Approx. Grade Levels: K-1)

Label the parts of a bean on the diagram. Includes young plant, food, and seed coat. This version was designed for younger students in kindergarten through 2nd grade.

This page has an illustration of a lima bean with arrows and definitions. Students label the parts including embryo, hypocotyl, radicle, seed coat, and cotyledon.

Learn about the growth cycle of a bean sprout with this interactive science wheel.

Cut out four pictures of a bean seed growing into a plant. Glue them on the page in the sequential order.

This color poster has labels for basic bean parts. Includes young plant, food, and seed coat. This version is for younger children in kindergarten through 2nd grade.

This intermediate-level bean diagram has labels and definitions for the epicotyl, hypocotyl, radicle, embryo, seed coat, and cotyledon. This worksheet can be used as a poster or you might have students glue it into their science notebooks.

This file contains a set of vocabulary cards with words related to bean/seed parts. Words include embryo, hypocotyl, radicle, seed coat, cotyledon, and germinate.

In this story, Dave puts some bean seeds in a glass jar. He puts them in a napkin and gives them the light and water they need to grow.

Teach your students where apples come from with this short reading comprehension passage and worksheet.

Learn how a tree makes its food (glucose) through a process called photosynthesis.

Read the article about a sensitive plant, a unique member of the plant kingdom that can instantly fold up its leaves when touched. Then, answer the comprehension questions.

The big, bright sunflower doesn't just look like the sun. Its head turns to follow the sun every day! You can also find out the only times it doesn't do that in this short reading.

Learn all about walnuts and walnut trees.

A poem and article that teaches students about Venus Flytraps, unusual plants that eat bugs.

A fun poem about the strange and unusual names that trees are given.

An interesting poem desert plants that are adapted to thrive in hot, dry climates. Includes comprehension questions.