Check out this 17 question assessment that covers topics related to Earth’s surface. This would be great for a test, quiz, worksheet and much more. Separated into 3 clear sections, there is a True/False portion, matching portion and fill-in the blank portion. Topics included cover fossils, lava and magma, mudslides, sinkholes, plates, erosion and much more. An answer key has been included for your convenience. Be sure to check our our aligned Review Guide and Quiz.

Check out this 10 question quiz that reviews Earth’s surface. Included in this multiple choice assessment, vocabulary covering erosion, lava, magma, crust, mantle and much more are tested. This can be used as a quiz, test, exit ticket, study guide and much more. An answer key has been included for your convenience. Be sure to check out our Earth’s Surface Review Guide and Earth’s Surface Assessment.

Check out this 8 question fill in the blank study guide about Earth’s Surface. Students will respond to questions related to lava and magma, erosion, and the layers. An answer key has been included for your convenience. This study guide is also aligned to our Earth’s Surface Quiz and Earth’s Surface Assessment.

For sale is a 10 question assessment that covers rocks, minerals, earth’s surface, earth’s materials and the formation of the ground. Each question is multiple choice and can be used as a quiz, test, study guide, active thinking, worksheet and much more. An answer key has been included for your convenience!

For sale is a simple but intuitive template in which students can log their understanding of types of rocks. Included you will find that students have three spaces to describe each of the types of rocks and then draw a representation which include sedimentary, metamorphic and igneous rocks. This can be used as a guided notes activity, anchor chart, or activity with real rocks in your posession.

For sale is a simple graphic organizer for students to record their analysis of matter looking at the various properties. This template includes mass, volume, color, texture, and an open-ended “other” section. Students can put these in their interactive journals and or can use dry erase markers on it if laminated.

Check out this awesome electrical energy mini investigation! Included you will find clear directions for students and teacher. An objective is embedded as well as supplemental worksheets to track the students learning. You will need some basic components such as wiring, battery, light bulb, and then a variety of materials to be tested for conductibility such as nails, rubber, plastic, aluminum foil, combs, staples, paperclips, etc. This activity engages students in understanding which materials are conductors and which ones are insulators. They will develop their understanding of the material that allow for the flow of electrons and will love doing it! Be sure to check out our other Science Task Cards as well such as our Light The Bulb Task Card Activity.

Broken into three sections, this worksheet is designed for students to demonstrate and practice their understanding of animals that perish. The first sections students will make connections and identify three animals they know. They will then narrow these animals down to two and identify the organism, event and result for their perishing process. They will then be prompted to elaborate on one of these in section three. This can be done cooperatively, independently and used for homework or class practice!

Included in this assessment, you will find 10 questions that check students’ understanding of changes to Earth’s surface. Questions include content related to weathering, erosion, and depostion. This can be used as an assessment, a quiz, an independent assignment and everything in between. An answer key has been included for your convenience.

Check out this user-friendly graphic organizer to track various elements of weather of a week. Factors include temperature, chance of rain, wind speed, cloud type and much more. Parts of this template can be filled in based off of visual observations and some components must be looked up. This would be great for students to build their independent research and data tracking skills or whole-class check-ins on elements of weather, as they are learned. It can also be a take-home project for students to explore weather on their own. At the bottom of the weekly tracker, there are four questions that prompt students to analyze their own data. It can easily be printed multiple times in order to track over an extended period of time, but overall a great addition to an interactive science journal!

Check out this structure guided notes template to facilitate students learning about the water cycle. Beginning with a section on evaporation, condensation and precipitation inclusive of definitions and explanations. Students will then cover the natural process touching on topics of animals and plants and how they are part of the cycle. Students will then be free to draw a visual of the cycle. An answer key is included for your convenience. Be sure to check out out store to see other resources related to the water cycle (power point presentations, assessments and more)!