The 100 Seriesimages.carsondellosa.com/media/cd/pdfs/Activities/... · 2016. 5. 5. · The Five...

• Great extension activities for life science units

• Correlated to standards

• Comprehensive life science vocabulary study

• Fascinating true-to-life illustrations

Bring deeper understanding and enjoyment to your classroom with this comprehensive Life Science resource. It includes more than 100 activities to extend and enhance your life science. True-to-life drawings aid students as they learn about a wide variety of topics including life systems, cycles, and the diverse kingdoms of living things. The pages are rich in content vocabulary study. This book will serve as an excellent supplement to your life science curriculum.

Check out these other great Carson-Dellosa products to support standards-based instruction in your classroom.

The 100+ Series™Human BodyCD-104641

The 100+ Series™Physical ScienceCD-104642

The 100+ Series™Earth ScienceCD-104640

Gra

de

s 5-8

The

100 + Se

ries Life

Scie

nc

e

CA

RSO

N-D

ELLOSA

C

D-10

4639

CD-104639 5-8Grades

PO Box 35665 • Greensboro, NC 27425 USA

carsondellosa.com

Visitlearningspotlibrary.com

for FREE activities!

CD-104639CO Life Science G5-8.indd 1 1/15/15 9:56 AM

Name

© Carson-Dellosa • CD-104639 1

The Five KingdomsScientists have placed all living things into five kingdoms. The organisms in each group represent one of the five kingdoms of living things.

Label each kingdom.

animals fungi monerans plants protists

CD-104639 100+ LIFE SCIENCE.indd 1 1/16/15 3:15 PM

Name

2 © Carson-Dellosa • CD-104639

Animal or Plant?Scientists divide all living things into five groups called kingdoms. Two of the largest are the animal kingdom and the plant kingdom.

Compare these two kingdoms by using the chart. Check the correct box or boxes next to each characteristic.

Characteristic Plant Animal

all living organisms

formed from cells

cells have chlorophyll

cells have no chlorophyll

makes its own food

gets food from outside

moves from place to place

has limited movement

can reproduce its own kind

depends on the sun's energy

Family of Living ThingsScientists divide living things into five main groups called kingdoms.

Complete the chart comparing the five kingdoms.

Kingdoms

Animal Plant Fungi Protists Monerans

Does it make food?(yes; no; some)

Does it move about?(yes; no; some)

How many cells does it have?

(one; many)

Does the cell have a nucleus?(yes; no)


Name


Animal or Plant?Scientists divide all living things into five groups called kingdoms. Two of the largest are the animal kingdom and the plant kingdom.

Compare these two kingdoms by using the chart. Check the correct box or boxes next to each characteristic.

Characteristic Plant Animal

all living organisms

formed from cells

cells have chlorophyll

cells have no chlorophyll

makes its own food

gets food from outside

moves from place to place

has limited movement

can reproduce its own kind

depends on the sun's energy

Family of Living ThingsScientists divide living things into five main groups called kingdoms.

Complete the chart comparing the five kingdoms.

Kingdoms

Animal Plant Fungi Protists Monerans

Does it make food?(yes; no; some)

Does it move about?(yes; no; some)

How many cells does it have?

(one; many)

Does the cell have a nucleus?(yes; no)


Name


Plant PartsLabel the parts of a bean plant.

flower

root

fruit

seeds

leaf

stem

The Plant WorldThis chart shows how scientists group the different kinds of plants in the plant world.

Place a check in the column(s) that represent the plant with that characteristic.

is greenmakes seedsmakes seeds in a flowermakes seeds with two seed partsmakes seeds with one seed partmakes seeds in a coneproduces sporeshas leaves with veinshas leaves with parallel veinshas leaves with net-like veinshas needle-like leavesis a one-celled plant

Plants that make seeds

Seeds from flowers

monocot

dicot

Seeds from cones

conifer

fungusfern

moss algae

Plants that don’t make seeds

monocot

dicotconife

r

mossfern fungus

algae

monocot conifer

dicot

Seeds from flowers Seeds from conesPlants that make seeds Plants that don't make seeds

fungus

algae

fern

moss


Name


Plant PartsLabel the parts of a bean plant.

flower

root

fruit

seeds

leaf

stem

The Plant WorldThis chart shows how scientists group the different kinds of plants in the plant world.

Place a check in the column(s) that represent the plant with that characteristic.

is greenmakes seedsmakes seeds in a flowermakes seeds with two seed partsmakes seeds with one seed partmakes seeds in a coneproduces sporeshas leaves with veinshas leaves with parallel veinshas leaves with net-like veinshas needle-like leavesis a one-celled plant

algae


Name


A Flowering PlantLabel the parts of a flowering plant.

flower

pistil

stem

leaf

roots

stamen

petal

sepal

Flower PartsLabel the parts of the two flowers. Some words may be used more than once.

ovary petal pistil sepal stamen


Name


Seed-Producing Parts of a FlowerLabel the seed-producting parts of a flower.

anther filament ovary ovule pistil

pollen grains pollen tube stamen stigma style

PollinationLabel the main parts involved in each type of pollination.

anther

pistil

stamen

cross-pollination

pollen grains

stigma

ovary

self-pollination

style


Name


Monocot or Dicot?Describe the characteristic that makes each plant either a dicot or a monocot. Label each plant part either dicot or monocot.

Eating Plant PartsLabel the edible part of each plant to describe what part of the plant is eaten.

bulb

root

flower

seed

fruit

stem

leaves

tuber

Seeds

Flowers

Leaves

RootsVascular bundlesin stem

bundles in a ring fibrous net-veined

one cotyledon parallel veins parts in fours or fives

parts in threes scattered bundles taproot

two cotyledon


The 100 Seriesimages.carsondellosa.com/media/cd/pdfs/Activities/... · 2016. 5. 5. · The Five...

Documents

Transcript of The 100 Seriesimages.carsondellosa.com/media/cd/pdfs/Activities/... · 2016. 5. 5. · The Five...