In this worksheet focusing on cutting and pasting, students cut out small pictures of 6 food items and "paste" then into the appropriate shopping bag: fruits or vegetables.

In this fruit-themed word scramble worksheet, students use the provided picture clues to unscramble 4 fruit-related words.

In this plants worksheet, students will compare and contrast the purpose of the flower, fruit, and seeds of a plant. Students will fill in the blank of 5 statements in this graphic organizer.

First graders investigate the origins of vegetables. In this Science lesson, 1st graders identify where fruits and vegetables come from. Students describe how people utilize plants.

Students answer the question, "How could citrus fruits be toxic to fruit flies when fruit flies live on fruit?" They conduct an investigation using four different citrus oils and fruit flies and analyze data collected.

Students describe fruits and vegetables using rhyming verses. They discuss the Five Fruits and Vegetables a Day campaign and rhyming words, and create a rhyming riddle using the "Rhyming Riddles" worksheet.

In this counting practice activity, students draw pieces of fruit to equal each total number. Students then write the numbers in the boxes that finish the addition number sentence.

In this worksheet on categorizing fruits, students cut out 6 pictures of fruit, then paste them under their correct heading, citrus or berry.

In this area worksheet, students put the fruits in order from greatest to smallest area. Students then measure the fruits and write the amount of counters it takes to cover each one on the lines. Students them reorder the fruits based on...

In these English Language vocabulary and writing worksheets, students use the pictures of the fruit to identify the fruit vocabulary words and then write sentences about each word.

In this word scramble worksheet, students look for names of fruits and vegetables in a word find; words are hidden horizontally and reveal the answer to a riddle.

In this fruits and vegetables instructional activity, students draw 3 fruits and vegetables that are certain colors given on a color wheel: green, orange, white, red, yellow and purple.

Count fruit and solve equations with this colorful, 3-problem worksheet. Students will practice their addition skills, and learn what addition equations look like. This is a great worksheet for early math learners.

Scholars use formulas for the area of a circle and the area of a rectangle to determine the number of pies a baker can make from a particular area of dough. They must also take into account rolling the remaining dough into a new sheet.

Students explore fruit seeds and recognize that fruit seeds grow into plants like their parent fruit. In this seed lesson, students classify seeds. Students complete a KWL. Students name the fruit the seed is from.

Students are able to recognize a wide variety of fruit and have a greater understanding as to the importance of fruit in their diet and that some fruits skin are edible and others are not.

Second graders examine the seeds in fresh fruit. In this seeds lesson, 2nd graders view different seeds and tell how they are alike and different. Students separate the seeds into groups according to their characteristics.

Learners identify fruits and vegetables. In this nutrition lesson, students list fruits and vegetables on the board. Learners study the lunch menu and identify the fruits and vegetables.

In this food category worksheet, students categorize thirty-five different types of foods into six main categories: Meat, Fruit, Vegetables, Sea Food, Dairy or Other.

In this completing the patterns instructional activity, students observe patterns of fruit and cut and paste the pictures to complete the patterns. Students complete 5 patterns.

In this worksheet on fruits, students cut and paste a total of 16 pictures under their correct heading: These things are fruit or These things are not fruit.

In this fruit word search worksheet, students find the names of 6 fruits in a word find puzzle and write the name of each fruit next to its picture.

In this favorite fruit worksheet, students study the various types of fruits and determine which is their favorite. Students circle their favorite fruit.

In this English Language vocabulary learning exercise, students connect the dots from the fruit images to the words that match. Students then trace and find the missing letters to help them correctly spell each word.