SCIENCE WORKSHEETS GRADE 4 ENERGY
Most fourth graders think energy is just about running around until they're tire...
Download Original →Forms of Energy Sorting Activity
A vibrant worksheet where fourth graders sort pictures of light, heat, sound, and motion energy. Students cut and paste examples like a lamp, drum, or campfire into correct categories, reinforcing basic energy concepts through hands-on learning.
Download Original →Energy Transfer in a Circuit
This worksheet illustrates a simple battery-powered circuit with a light bulb. Students trace the flow of electrical energy, identify the source and receiver, and explain how energy changes from chemical to electrical to light and heat.
Download Original →Kinetic vs. Potential Energy Examples
Featuring a roller coaster and a stretched rubber band, this worksheet asks students to label each scenario as kinetic or potential energy. A short reading passage explains the difference, followed by multiple-choice questions for comprehension.
Download Original →Sound Energy: Pitch and Volume
Students explore sound energy by identifying high and low pitches on a musical scale. The worksheet includes a diagram of sound waves, with activities to match wave size to volume and pitch, plus a simple experiment using a ruler.
Download Original →Heat Energy: Conduction Experiment
A hands-on worksheet guiding students through a heat conduction experiment using metal spoons and butter. They predict which spoon heats fastest, record observations, and answer questions about how heat travels through solids.
Download Original →Light Energy: Reflection and Refraction
This worksheet uses diagrams of a mirror and a glass of water to teach reflection and refraction. Students draw light rays, label angles, and complete sentences explaining how light bends or bounces off different surfaces.
Download Original →Energy Sources: Renewable vs. Nonrenewable
Students sort energy sources like solar, wind, coal, and natural gas into two columns. The worksheet includes a short paragraph on sustainability, followed by a critical thinking question about why renewable energy is important for the planet.
Download Original →Mechanical Energy: Simple Machines
Focusing on levers, pulleys, and wheels, this worksheet asks students to identify how each simple machine uses mechanical energy. They match tools to their function and draw arrows showing the direction of force and motion.
Download Original →Energy in Ecosystems: Food Chains
Students trace energy flow through a food chain featuring the sun, grass, rabbit, and fox. The worksheet includes a diagram to label producers and consumers, plus questions about how energy is lost at each trophic level.
Download Original →Magnetic Energy: Attract or Repel
A fun worksheet where students test magnets with various objects. They predict and record which items are attracted, then draw magnetic field lines between two magnets, learning how magnetic energy can push or pull without touching.
Download Original →Forms of Energy Matching Activity
A fourth-grade science worksheet featuring colorful illustrations of light, heat, sound, and motion energy. Students draw lines to match each energy type to its real-world example, reinforcing basic energy concepts through visual association and critical thinking.
Download Original →Energy Transformation Flowchart
This worksheet guides grade 4 students through energy changes, like a toaster turning electrical energy into heat. Simple diagrams and fill-in-the-blank prompts help learners trace energy paths from source to use, building foundational understanding of conservation.
Download Original →Renewable vs. Nonrenewable Energy Sort
Students categorize energy sources like solar, wind, coal, and oil into renewable or nonrenewable groups. The worksheet includes cut-and-paste images and short descriptions, teaching fourth graders about sustainability and the importance of Earth's limited resources.
Download Original →Heat Energy Experiment Recording Sheet
Designed for hands-on learning, this worksheet prompts grade 4 students to predict, observe, and record how heat moves through solids, liquids, and gases. Simple tables and guided questions encourage scientific inquiry and data collection from classroom experiments.
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