Find out about the major differences between monocot and dicot plants. Learn about the many plant tissues which contribute to its growth.

Follow this link to a clearly labeled diagram of a plant cell. Includes written descriptions of all the parts of the cell.

Match the plant parts with the correct definition. Immediate feedback.

[Free Registration/Login Required] In this flipchart, First grade students will learn about roots, stems, flowers, and seeds. They will also have the chance to view a streamline video about plant parts.

A college-level, online textbook explains plant structure at length using full-color illustrations and labeled diagrams.

Take this five question assessment over plant sensory systems, and then after submitting the answers, review the concepts tested.

A one-page glossary of words that might be used by young students when learning about plant seeds and sprouts.

This is an advanced review from Palomar College of the types of cells that make up conducting tissue in stems and roots. The photos and diagrams are excellent!

During this lesson young scholars will learn about living things. Through this hands-on lesson, students will have the opportunity to create a slideshow presentation and plant poster and explore Internet sites to learn about living things.

This advanced level essay is a concise review of the structure of woody stems and roots. Good illustrations help make the text understandable.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Discusses the life cycle of angiosperms.

In this lesson plan, young pupils will be able to identify a plant's parts, explain their functions, diagram a plant, and create a mobile to demonstrate their understanding.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] How soil is formed.

A multiple-choice quiz on plants. Students have the option of checking the questions they answer correctly to keep their score.

Five multiple-choice quiz questions covering roots, stems, and leaves. Students have the opportunity to check their answers after submitting their results.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] How soil is formed.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] How soil is formed.

This web resource provides basic information about structure and function of plant organelles through a large interactive cell drawing, as well as many opportunities to explore further. Links lead the learner to several short movies of...

[Free Registration/Login Required] This flipchart explains what resources plants need to grow, the parts of a plant, a word search, and questions to use with the Activotes.

Identify the major parts of a flower. Select each part name and drop in the boxes next to the full-color diagram.

In this lesson plan site, each student is assigned a cell part to research, create, and place inside of a clear plastic drop cloth (the cell) the size of one-half of the classroom ceiling.

This lesson includes a Power Point presentation that will guide the students through an investigation of mitosis, or cellular division. The lesson will review the basic functions and parts of animal and plant cells and then introduce the...

Hunkin's Experiments is a group of simple cartoon illustrations of scientific principles. Some would work well in the classroom, but others have little value beyond entertaining students. All of the projects are easy to do. This one is a...