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Plant Reproduction Teacher Resources
Find teacher approved Plant Reproduction educational resource ideas and activities
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Fourth graders complete various activities related to the plant life cycle. They read the book "The Tiny Seed," read and discuss the poem "Five Little Seeds," complete a "Plantenstein Mystery" and other online activities, write and illustrate a plant life cycle comic strip, take a field trip to a wildlife refuge, and dissect beans and seeds.
Students grow seeds as they study the life cycle of plants. In this plant life cycle lesson, students plant bean seeds in cups using three different variables. They document the growth of the seeds on the associated worksheets.
Students record evidence of garden components, inputs, and outputs. In this plant life cycle and community garden lesson, students construct a graphic organizer with a circle representing the garden and various colored post it notes representing input (what the neighborhood gives the garden) and output (what the garden produces). Students add to and revise their "puzzle" throughout the year.
In this fruit and vegetable instructional activity, students observe various fruits and vegetables, compare them, identify them and classify them as fruits or vegetables.
Fourth graders plant bulbs to study the effects of soil formation. In this plant life cycle lesson, 4th graders study the parts of bulb and plant the bulb to observe its life cycle. Students read background information and learn terms associated with the life stages of a bulb.
In this plant life cycle worksheet, students study the diagram of the flower. Students match the term and description that fits each part of the flower.
Students explore how limited resources lead to competition. In this science lesson, students participate in a game in which they discover how limited resources causes plants to compete with one another in order to survive.
First graders grow radishes. In this Science lesson, 1st graders observe the growth of radishes in both the light and dark. Students discuss what plants need to live.
How do seeds get from a plant to the ground so they can germinate? This presentation provides the answer to seed dispersal in relation to plant reproduction. Straightforward explanations and definitions for wind, animal, burial, fruit, and spinning dispersal make this a comprehensive resource.
Third graders access prior knowledge of plants and make a hypothesis based on the bean seed. In this plant life cycle lesson, 3rd graders recognize the important parts of the plant and sort vocabulary words for inside and outside structures. Students create KWL and observe a bean seed.