SCIENCE WORKSHEETS LIVING AND NONLIVING THINGS
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Download Original →Living vs Nonliving Sorting Activity
A colorful worksheet where children cut and paste pictures of animals, plants, rocks, and toys into two columns labeled living and nonliving. Perfect for kindergarten science lessons to build foundational classification skills.
Download Original →Is It Alive? Science Observation Sheet
Students examine images of a butterfly, tree, cloud, and chair, then check boxes for movement, growth, and need for food. This simple chart helps young learners identify key characteristics of living things.
Download Original →Living Things Need Food and Water
A worksheet featuring a dog, flower, and fish alongside a bowl, watering can, and pond. Children draw lines connecting each living thing to its basic needs, reinforcing essential biology concepts for early grades.
Download Original →Nonliving Things Do Not Grow
This page shows a rock, pencil, and toy car with a question about growth. Students circle yes or no, then write a short sentence explaining why each item is nonliving, promoting critical thinking.
Download Original →Outdoor Scavenger Hunt for Living Things
A nature-themed worksheet listing items like a bird, leaf, and insect. Kids walk outside, check off what they find, and draw one living and one nonliving object, combining hands-on exploration with science learning.
Download Original →Living or Nonliving? Color by Code
Each section of a picture contains a word like rabbit or spoon. Students color living things green and nonliving things blue, revealing a hidden image. This fun activity reinforces classification while building fine motor skills.
Download Original →Characteristics of Living Things Chart
A detailed worksheet listing five traits: movement, respiration, growth, reproduction, and response. Students match each trait to examples like a running cheetah or blooming flower, deepening understanding of biological processes.
Download Original →Sorting Living and Nonliving in the Garden
A garden scene with a sunflower, snail, watering can, and fence. Children cut out the items and paste them into correct groups, then explain their reasoning in a sentence, blending creativity with science practice.
Download Original →Living Things Have Offspring
This worksheet pairs adult animals with their babies, such as a cat and kitten. Students draw lines to match them and then list one nonliving thing that cannot have babies, introducing life cycles in a simple way.
Download Original →Nonliving Things Are Made by People or Nature
Images of a book, mountain, plastic bottle, and river prompt students to circle whether each is made by humans or found in nature. This activity teaches that nonliving things come from different sources.
Download Original →Living vs Nonliving Sorting Activity
A colorful worksheet where students cut and paste pictures of plants, animals, rocks, and toys into two columns. This hands-on science activity helps young learners identify characteristics of living things like growth, movement, and need for food.
Download Original →Characteristics of Living Things Chart
An illustrated diagram listing key traits of living organisms, such as breathing, reproducing, and responding to changes. Students match examples like a bird or a tree to each trait, reinforcing their understanding of what makes something alive.
Download Original →Nature Walk Observation Sheet
A printable worksheet for outdoor exploration, prompting kids to draw and label three living and three nonliving items they find. This activity encourages real-world observation and critical thinking about the differences between biotic and abiotic elements.
Download Original →Living Things Needs Checklist
A simple table where students check off whether items like a flower, a rock, or a fish need air, water, and food. This worksheet clarifies that only living things have basic survival needs, building a foundation for biology lessons.
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