SSESS =DHAGHOSE http: //readtoshare. vn/ for Kindergarten J sich Hearnc—— @ = SMELL taste ToucH Oe & oS SHELL parenPublishing Credits Corinne Burton, MAA. Publisher Conni Medina, MAEd, Managing Eltor Emily R Smith, MALE, Content Director Shaun Bernadou, art Director Lynette Ordon, Fltor Image Credits 100 Nan Kuimyshow/Shutterstockcm p. 136 Mat Groves/Shutterstockcom;p. 160 teflow/Shutterstoc.com;p. 190 Paolo Bona/Shutterstock.comalotherimages from iStock and/or Shutterstock, Standards (© 2014 Mid-continent Research for Education and Learning (McREL) [NGSS Lead States 2013, Next Generation Science Standards For States By States. Washington, OC: The National Academies Pres. Forinformation on how this resource meets national and othe state standards, ‘see pages 10-13, You may also review this information by visting our website at worteachercreatedmaterialscom/edministators/corelations/ and {allowing the on-screen directions. Shell Education [Adivision of Teacher Created Materials '5301 Oceanus Drive | Huntington Beach, CA 92649-1030 ‘www.tempub.com/shell-education 1 ISBN 978-1-4258-1406-9 (©2018 Shell Educational Publishing, Ine “The classroom teacher may reproduce copies of materials this book or classroom use only. The reproduction of any part for an entre school or school ystems strictly prohibited. No part of this publication may be transmitted, store, or recorded inany form without written permission from the publisher. 51406—180 Days of Science © Shell EducationTable of Contents Introduction ........ How to Use This Book. 4 | Standards Correlations | Daily Practice Pages M4 | Answer Key . 194 | Teacher Resources 201 Digital Resources 208 | Introduction With today’s science and technology, there are more resources than ever to help students understand how the world works. Information about science experiments you can do at home is widely available online, Many students have experience with physics concepts from games. While students may be familiar with many of the topics discussed in this book, itis not uncommon for them to have misconceptions about certain subjects. It is important for students to learn how to apply scientific practices in a classroom setting and within their lives. Science is the study of the physical and natural world through observation and experiment. Not only is it important for students to learn scientific facts, but itis important for them to develop a thirst for knowledge. ‘This leads to students who are anxious to learn and who understand how to follow practices that will lead them to the answers they seek The Need for Practice ‘To be successful in science, students must understand how people interact with the physical world. They must not only master scientific practices but also learn how to look at the world with curiosity. Through repeated practice, students will learn how a variety of factors affect the world in which they live. Understanding Assessment In addition to providing opportunities for frequent practice, teachers must be able to assess students’ scientific understandings. This allows teachers to adequately address students’ misconceptions, build on their current understandings, and challenge them appropriately. Assessment is a long-term process that involves careful analysis of student responses from discussions, projects, or practice sheets. The data gathered from assessments should be used to inform instruction: slow down, speed up, or reteach. This type of assessment is called formative assessment.| http: //readtoshare.va/ How to Use This Book Weekly Structure All 36 weeks of this book follow a regular weekly structure. The book is divided into three sections: Life Science, Physical Science, and Earth and Space Science. ‘The book is structured to give students a strong foundation on which to build throughout the year. Itis also designed to adequately prepare them for state standardized tests. Each week focuses on one topic. Day 1 sets the stage by providing background information on the topic that students will need throughout the week. In Day 2, students analyze data related to the topic. Day 3 leads students through developing scientific questions. Day 4 guides students through planning a solution. Finally, Day 5 helps students communicate results from observations or investigations. ¥ Day 1—Learning Content: Students will read grade-appropriate NI content and answer questions about it. | Day 2—Analyzing Data: Students will analyze scientific data and answer questions about it. GV Pay 3Developing Questions Students will read a scenario related to the topic, answer questions, and formulate a scientific | question about the information. Day 4—Planning Solutions: Students will read a scenario related to the topic, answer questions, and develop a solution or plan an investigation. eh Day 5—Communicating Results: Students accurately ‘communicate the results of an investigation or demonstrate what they learned throughout the week. Three Strands of Science This book allows students to explore the three strands of science: life science, physical science, and earth and space science. Life science teaches students about the amazing living things ‘on our planet and how they interact in ecosystems. Physical science introduces students to physics and chemistry concepts that will lay the groundwork for deeper understanding later | intheir education. Earth and space science familiarizes students with the wonders of the cosmos and the relationships between the sun, Earth, moon, and stars.How to Use This Book (con: Weekly Topics ‘The following chart shows the weekly focus topics that are covered during each week of instruction. 1 Living Things Plants and Animals “The Human Body ‘Animal Bodies Plant Parts Flowers Life Science Bees and Other Bugs ‘Animal Habitats Homes and Habitats Baby Animals Seeds to Sprouts “Healthy Living ‘What Things Are Made Of Light or Heavy? How Things Move Gravity ‘Magnets in Motion Sight Physical Science Sound ‘Smell Ba ree Taste Touch Solid, Liquid, Gas ‘Science Tools Weather Patterns Seasonal Changes ‘Winter Wonders Spring Things Sizzling Summer Earth and Space Fall Features: Science Land, Water, Air Deserts, Tundras, and Savannas From Rainforests to Oceans “The Sun, Moon, and Stars Earth Taking Care of Earth © Shell Education 51406—180 Doys of ScienceiT net p://readtoshare.vn/ How to Use This Book (con) Best Practices for This Series « Use the practice pages to introduce important science topics to your students. 1 Use the Weekly Topics chart on page 5 to align the content to what you're covering in class. ‘Then, treat the pages in this book as jumping off points for that content. 1 Use the practice pages as formative assessment of the science strands and key topics. + Use the weekly themes to engage students in content that is new to them. + Read the text passages aloud to students. «= Lead teacher-directed discussions of the vocabulary and concepts presented in some of the more complex weeks. « Support students in practicing the varied types of questions asked throughout the practice pages. = When possible, have students participate in hands-on activities to answer the questions they generate and do the investigations they plan. Using the Resources ‘An answer key for all days can be found on pages 194~200. Rubrics for Day 3 (developing ‘questions), Day 4 (planning solutions), and Day 5 (communicating results) can be found ‘on pages 202-204 and in the Digital Resources. Use the answer keys and rubrics to assess students’ work. Be sure to share these rubrics with students so that they know what is expected of them. 51408 —180 Days of Science © Shet EducationHow to Use This Book (con) Diagnostic Assessment ‘Teachers can use the practice pages as diagnostic assessments. The data analysis tools included with the book enable teachers or parents to quickly score students’ work and ‘monitor their progress, Teachers and parents can see which skills students may need to target further to develop proficiency. Students will learn science content, how to analyze data, how to develop scientific questions, how to plan solutions, and how to accurately communicate results. You can assess students’ earning using the answer key for all days. Rubrics are also provided on pages 202-204 for Days 3-5 to help you further assess key analytical skills that are needed for success with the scientific practices. Then, record their scores on the Practice Page Item Analysis sheets (pages 205-207). These charts are provided as PDFs, Microsoft Word! files, and Microsoft Excel‘ files. Teachers can input data into the electronic files directly, or they can print the pages. ‘To Complete the Practice Page Analysis Charts = Write or type students’ names in the far-left column, Depending on the number of students, more than one copy of the form may be needed or you may need to add rows, = The science strands are indicated across the tops of the charts. = Students should be assessed every four weeks, as indicated in the first rows of the charts. * For each student, evaluate his or her work over the past four weeks using the answer key for Days 1 and 2 and the rubrics for Days 3-5. + Review students’ work for the weeks indicated in the chart, For example, if using the Life ‘Science Analysis Chart for the first time, review students’ work from weeks 1-4. Add the scores for Days 1 and 2 for each student, and record those in the appropriate columns. ‘Then, write students’ rubric scores for Days 3-5 in the corresponding columns. Use these scores as benchmarks to determine how each student is performing. ‘The Digital Resources contain digital copies of the rubrics, analysis sheets, and standards correlations. See page 208 for more information.EE Py See ens (eM How to Use This Book (con) hetp://readtoshare.vn/ Using the Results to Differentiate Instruction Once results are gathered and analyzed, teachers can use the results to inform the way they differentiate instruction. ‘The data can help determine which science skills and topics are the most difficult for students and which students need additional instructional support and continued practice. Whole-Class Support “The results of the diagnostic analysis may show that the entire class is struggling with certain science topics. If these concepts have been taught in the past, this indicates that further instruction or reteaching is necessary. If these concepts have not been taught in the past, this data is a great preassessment and may demonstrate that students do not have a working knowledge of the concepts. Thus, careful planning for the length of the unit(s) or lesson(s) must be considered, and additional front-loading may be required. Small-Group or Individual Support ‘The results of the diagnostic analysis may show that an individual student or a small group of students is struggling with certain science skills. If these concepts have been taught in the past, this indicates that further instruction or reteaching is necessary. Consider pulling these students aside to instruct them further on the concepts while others are working independently. Students may also benefit from extra practice using games or computer-based. resources. ‘Teachers can also use the results to help identify proficient individual students or groups of students who are ready for enrichment or above-grade-level instruction. These students may benefit from independent learning contracts or more challenging activities. a seus“nttp: //readtoshare.vn/ Standards Correlations Shell Education is committed to producing educational materials that are research and standards based. In this effort, we have correlated all of our products to the academic standards of all 50 states, the District of Columbia, the Department of Defense Dependents Schools, and all Canadian provinces. How to Find Standards Correlations To print a customized correlation report of this product for your state, visit our website at www.teachercreatedmaterials.com/administrators/correlations/ and follow the on- screen directions. If you require assistance in printing correlation reports, please contact our Customer Service Department at 1-877-777-3450. Purpose and Intent of Standards ‘The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) mandates that all states adopt challenging academic standards that help students meet the goal of college and career readiness. While many states already adopted academic standards prior to ESSA, the act continues to hold states, accountable for detailed and comprehensive standards. | Standards are designed to focus instruction and guide adoption of curricula. Standards are statements that describe the criteria necessary for students to meet specific academic goals. They define the knowledge, skills, and content students should acquire at each level, Standards are also used to develop standardized tests to evaluate students’ academic progress. Teachers are required to demonstrate how their lessons meet state standards. State standards are used in the development of all of our products, so educators can be assured they meet the | academic requirements of each state. McREL Compendium Each year, McREL analyzes state standards and revises the compendium to produce a general compilation of national standards. ‘The standards listed on pages 10-11 support the “objectives presented throughout the weeks. Next Generation Science Standards ‘This set of national standards aims to incorporate knowledge and process standards into a cohesive framework. The standards listed on pages 12-13 support the objectives presented throughout the weeks.nekp://readtoshare.va/ Standards Correlations (cov) 180 Days of Science is designed to give students daily practice in the three strands of science. ‘The weeks support the McREL standards and NGSS performance expectations listed in the charts below. | | Understands that living things have similar needs. 1,2 _|Life Science Knows simple ways that living things can be grouped. 2 Life Science Knows that plants and animals have features that help themlivein) 5 ¢ | s¢e Science different environments. | [icnows that plants and animals closely resemble their parents. |3-6 _| Life Science Knows that differences exist among individuals of the same kind of plant or animal. 3-6 | Life Science Knows that there are similarities and differences in the appearance | and behavior of plants and animals. Life Science Knows that living things are found almost everywhere in the world and that distinct environments support the life of different |8,9 | Life Science types of plants and animals. Knows that living things go through a process of growth and ceri ae Life Science Knows the basic needs of plants and animals. 10,11 | Life Science | ir ir || Rnowsthat plants and animals ned certain resouresforenerey | 1 |e science and growth. Knows vocabulary used to describe some observable properties of |, [Physical objects. "2 | Science ‘Knows that different objects are made up of many different types |, | Physical of materials and have many different observable properties. "2 | science Knows that objects can be moved in space in a number of ways. |3 Physical Science Knows the effects of forces in nature. 4 Physical Science “Knows that things near the Earth fall to the ground unless 4 (Physical something holds them up. | Science Knows that magnets can be used to make some things move |_| Physical |__| without being touched. Science Oe tacea anaStandard water, and the gases of the atmosphere. Uses the senses to make observations about living things, 6-10 | Physical nonliving objects, and events. Science Knows that Earth materials consist of sold rocks, solls liquid |, | Physical water, and the gases ofthe atmosphere. Science ; : Physical Uses simple tools to gather information. a. ee Knows that tools canbe used to gather information andextend |, | Physical the senses. Science ; Earth and Knows vocabulary for different types of weather eee Knows that weather conditions change over ti 1 pean Space Science Knows how the environment changes over the seasons 2s «| Eattvand Space Science Knows that short-term weather conditions can change daily, and Earth and 2-6 weather patterns change over the seasons. Space Science Knows that there are different materials on Earth. ya | aetna Space Science Knows properties of a number of Earth materials, 71g pees Space Science Knows that Earth materials consist of oid rocks, solls,liquid |, | Earthand Space Science Knows that living things are found almost everywhere in the world and that distinct environments support the life of different types of plants and animals. Earth and Space Science Knows basic patterns of the Sun and Moon. Earth and Knows that there are different materials. B97 |eeaat earn ee Earth and Knows vocabulary used to describe major features of the sky. 10/115 cece Steno to |Eatthand [Space Science © Shell Education 51406—180 Daye of Sciencehttp://readtoshare.vn/ Standards Correla Recent UO muse) Ea Rereetrt Pevattaesty ieee Dyeetarictag Core Ideas IONS (cont) fomrementtthr (onan Life Science | and the places they live. Organization | Use observations to describe | s.rysingand | or Matter 1 [Patterns of what plantsand ireerpreting and Energy | Patterns animals (including humans) | fine ey need to survive. eal rganisms Use a model to represent the lationship between the | Developing | stu | systems and System 2 |needsofdifferent plants or |andUsing — |N&UN=! | Sem animals (including humans) | Models and the places they live ‘Use a model to represent the relationship between the | Developing ‘ at ys e g |needs of different plants or | and Using peel eae and System animals (including humans) | Models and the places they live. [Use a model to represent the relationship between the | Developing te ‘9 | needs of different plants or | and Using oe See my animals (including humans) | Models Dyers se rrae ttc Plan and conduct an investigation to compare the Reertcneettss Rotel permease eed wert Disciplinary Corescieny Forces and Cross-Cutting (errr a Planning and | Motion effects of different strengths | coring Out Canse and Effect or different directions of | atiestions | Types of pushes and pulls on the Tubeactions motion of an object. Plan and conduct an investigation to compare the |ptenningana (foes ene ningand | Motion effects of different strengths | crying Out Cause and Effect or different directions of | \cdricstions | Types of pushes and pulls on the : Interactions motion of an object. © Shel Educationhttp: /Jreadtoshareswn/ = Standards Correlations (con) ‘Next Generation Science Standards ‘Science and Disciplinary _Cross-Cutting eerie aa cet) | goat ith inmpeeoaie iin g| _ [Useand share observations 3] [oflocalweather conditions [mans a" | Weatherand | teens 3 to describe patterns over | DUPIEHME | Climate GI time. ee 2] | Communicate solutions that Oud z will reduce the impact of | 2° nee nd | Human Impacts | ose and | 12. | humans on the land, water, vane ai, | on Earth Sn = of, | Communicating Effect, 5] |sin and/or othe: living things | POM MUNICAUPE | syscems in the local environment. ou Sitios Sy ‘ada smn Q= =a) Na 1 Bavoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. | Living Things Plants and animals are living things that grow. Plants need light to live and grow. Animals need food. Both need water. Some things aren't living. They pe € S £ E 6 0 a (G € = 8 i don't need food or water. 4.. What do both plants and animals need? a. fe b. food . 2. Do all living things grow? a. yes b. no Qi oc rme Henneips - : Mss a : ¢ 7 yA http: //zeadtoshare.vn/ Name: sé atte: Directions: Look at the chart. Answer the questions. > 5 \ a < x It grows. x é 2 It needs x Z water. It does not x need water. 1. Which one is not a living thing? a. rock 2. Which one is a living thing? a. flower b. rock pane emonene @Aaa) Developing Questions > pacosnare.vn/ . a: 2. How can Jada remember to give her plant sunlight? Draw a picture that will help her remember.atoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Dwayne gives his puppy wet food and dry food. He wants to know which food the puppy likes more. The puppy will eat the food he likes more first. The puppy eats the wet food first. Communicating Results @ ——— LT ary 4008 E> Di ene chinetp: //readeoshare.on/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Plants and Animals Plants and animals are alive. Plants start as 5 seeds. Animals move from place to place. Plants Q stay in one place. Animals start as babies. 2 Qa oO ° 3 3 & 3 Animals 1. Which one is the animal? a. bird b. cactus 2. Which living thing stays in one place? a. cactus saat sicdtoshare.va/ Name: Date: Directions: Look at the chart. Answer the questions. Animals x x move. Analyzing Data >) Animals start asa x x babies. Plants stay in one x x place. Plants start as seeds. % 7 1. What is a rabbit? a. aplant b. ananimal 2. What is a tree? a. aplant b. ananimalnttp: //readtoshare.n) Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Lou likes to play outside. He likes to look at the leaves on plants. He sees a black spot ona leaf. He looks at the spot. The spot flies away. 1. What did Lou see on the leaf? a. a black spot b. another leaf eon 2. Say a question Lou could ask about the leaf. 3. Say a question Lou could ask about the spot. WEEK 2 oN 3 suolsseny Buidojaneq £3) a setae\dtoehaze.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Mona likes flowers. Mona wants to grow them in her garden. Mona needs seeds first. Flowers need water to grow. Planning Solutions $& 1. What should Mona do first? a. buy seeds b. buy cutters _ , 2. How can Mona make her flowers grow? a. She can plant seeds b. She can plant seeds and give them and put them in water. the shade.http: //readtoshere.vn/ 2 Name: sé atte: Directions: Jai watched two living things grow. Help him show his results. 1. Akitten grows into a cat. Trace the cat. a ° 3 3 E 3, a Q = 3 a D ® a < > aWEEK 3 rN F pdtoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. The Human Body Our bodies help us do many things. Our eyes help us see. Our ears help us hear. Our mouths help us taste. Our hands help us touch. Our noses help us smell. . = 5 2 — 5 o D = £ 5 § 4 1. Which body part helps you see? a. eyes b. hands 2. Which body part helps you hear? b. nose , stayhttp: //eeadtoshare.vn/ Name: Directions: Look at the chart. Answer the questions. Five Senses see hear smell Date: = > 3 Q < y 5 a G9 Q 8 a touch taste 1. What do people use to see? a. eyes b. 2. Iuse my sense of touch to a. feel Es. © Shel Education b. headphones smell flowers 2 eR aManey oN E Pratoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Joe comes home from school. His mom baked cookies. Joe asks his mom if he can have one. 1. How does Joe know his mom baked cookies? Developing Questions > a. He saw them. b. He heard them. 2. Joe wonders if the cookies are ready to eat. Saya question he could ask.http: /Jreadtoshare.wn/- Name: sé tte: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Ellie plays soccer. She is a z goalie. She uses her body to 3 play soccer. a un og 5 3 1. What does Ellie use to watch where the ball goes? 2 a. eyes b. hands Ge WY FG ye 2. What could Ellie do to get the ball to her friend? a. She can kick the ball b. She can kick the with her foot. ball with her nose poe Ly NSxWEEK 3 DAY Pracoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Label the parts of the body using the list. ears nose eyes i My See SSS help me see. a se 3 My— — — — — — — — —helps me smell. iS 3 — E 9 0 My- ----— — — — —help me hear.http: //readtoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Animal Bodies All animals have body parts they need. Fish have fins to swim. Birds have wings to fly. Some animals have strong legs to run fast. juajuo> Bulusney eS 1. Which part of a bird helps it fly? a. wing aaa b. eye oe S 2. What part of an animal helps it hear? a. no b. legsWEEK 4 NG 3 : Bccoshare.vn ry Name: Date: Directions: Use the chart to answer the questions. Q Body Coverings 2 Fur Feathers Scales a a ¢ N 2 3 < esate y 1. Which animal has fur? a. rabbit b. snake 2. How can you tell if an animal is a bird? a. It has scales. b. It has feathers. (A Gi 6 eigen aieDirections: Read the text. Answer the questions. ee ; @ Name: Date: ) Harry goes to the zoo. He sees a zebra. 1, How does Harry know a zebra can run fast? a. It has strong legs. b. It has stripes. 2. Tell a friend a question you have about zebras. 3. Trace the picture below. Then color the picture. Jovy} vWD ty 2 “Aa =aaey Ng 7 parosnare.vni i Name: Date: Directions: Think about how you would invent an animal that can fly and walk. Answer the questions. uv g 2 ae = 2 J oo J a ( a é 7 7 i € 3 ; sf ° 1. What body part must your animal have to walk? a. beak b. legs —~ MM 2. How can you test to see if your animal can fly? a. make it flap b. give it bird food its wingsnttp: //readtoshare.wn/- Name: Date: Directions: Draw lines to label the animals’ body parts. 1. eye tail mouth fin 2. tail eye beak wing 3. tail head leg eye © Shel EducationA= =e) rN = aN ol 1 pavoshare.vn/ Z a Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Plant Parts Plants have many parts. Leaves are above ground. Roots are underground. Roots get water for the plant. Leaves 2 € 5 s 6 Vv a 2 S 5 . 8 collect sunlight. 1. Roots help plants a. get water b. get sunlight 2. Which part of the plant collects sunlight? a. leaf b. stem ¢. rootsMisa} Ne :/Treadtosharevn/ 2 Name: Date: Directions: Look at the picture. Answer the questions. N leaf z a < Ne 5 @ stem ‘ o P Q g ——S a roots 1. Where are the roots of the plant? a. above the ground b. under the ground 2. Plants do NOT have a. mouths b. leaves2 2 2 = 5 3 $ Co a & 3. 2 : & a dtoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Sofi buys some flowers. She puts the flowers in a vase. She gives them water and sunlight. 1. What part of the flowers does Sofi put in the vase? a. the leaves b. the stems 2. Say a question you have about taking care of flowers. 51408 —180 Days of Science © Shel Educationhttp: //readtoshare.wn/ Name: sé atte: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Elijah sees a plant. It is on the sidewalk. He sees the roots. Roots need to be underground for a plant to grow. suoljnjog Buluunjg Ss 1. What would happen if Elijah left the plant on the sidewalk? a. It would stop growing. b. It would grow bigger. 2. What could Elijah do to help the plant grow bigger? a. Put it back in the ground. b. Cut off its roots.Mae} 4 Bdtoshare.vn/ . - 5 Name: Date: | Directions: Label the parts of the plant. Then, use the | text in the box to help you color the plant. Communicating Results ® Color the flower red. Color the leaves green. Color the stem yellow. Color the roots brown.http: //readtoshare.wn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Flowers A flower is part of a plant. The colorful parts are the petals. The stem brings water to the petals. Petals need water to grow and be pretty. oe petals 1. What are the colorful parts of a flower called? a. stem b. petals 2. What does the stem bring to the flower? a. light b. water = ® Q g 2. 5 a a ° 3 3 ® 3 2 seitak sermonene @dtoshare.vn/ = Name: Date: Directions: Look at the chart. Answer the questions. Q There are many types of flowers. Some flowers 7 smell good. Some flowers smell bad. Some flowers 3 have seeds you can eat. Q 2 x Sunflower Rose Corpse Lily 3 oy eo. smells x good smells bad : gives seeds x 1. Which flower smells good? a. rose b. corpse lily ey 2. Which flower gives seeds you can eat? a. sunflower b. roseMeaney} ‘ i oN http: //readtoshare.va/ 3 Name: sé tte: Directions: Different flowers have different numbers of petals. Look at the chart. Answer the questions. Flower lily iris buttercup ; S atts 3 Petals = 3 a , « : c 8 1. Which flower has three petals? = 3 a. lily b. buttercup ¢ 2. How many petals does a buttercup have? a. three b. five 3. Which two flowers have the same number of petals? a. lily and buttercup b. lily and irisaaa} ys Patoshare.va/ 4 Name: C—C—C—CSCSCSC#i@S atta: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. & 2 Monique buys a 3 pot of flowers. She § a a c : € a a 4. What should Monique do with her flowers? a. Water them. b. Put them in the refrigerator. 2. If her flowers start to die, what could Monique do to make them grow? a. Give them sun and b. Leave them alone. water. 3. Draw what the flowers need to grow.http: //readtoshare.wn/ Name: Date: Directions: Flowers can look very different, but they are all still flowers. Look at the pictures. Answer the questions. 1. Circle the flowers of each plant. 2. Tell a friend which flower looks most different from the others. 3. Tell a friend which flower is your favorite.* — o £ e ° Vv D = € & 5 o a dtoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Bees and Other Bugs Not all bugs are the same. Bugs with six legs are called insects. Bugs with eight legs are called arachnids. A bee has six legs. A spider has eight legs. 1. Why is a bee called an insect? a. Because it has b. Because it has eight legs. six legs. ‘ 2. Which one is an arachnid? a. spider b. fly 51406—180 Doys of Science © Shel Eductionhttp: //readtoshare.vn/ ce Name: Date: Directions: Look at the picture. Answer the questions. head \ antennae Q " > { 5 2 < i 5 a 9 Q g 3 : thorax wings abdomen 1. Which body part do you and an insect both have? a. six legs b. head 2. Which body part do insects use to fly? a. wings b. abdomenWEEK 7 Na e Paatoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Bees like colorful flowers. They drink nectar from the flowers. Bees like blue flowers. Bees like purple flowers the best. 2 2 8 2 a 3 3 So a £ 2 2 3 > & a 1. What can you say about bees? a. They don't like b. They visit flowers. flowers. 2. What do bees like best? a. green leaves b. purple flowers 3. Say a question you have about nectar. De essen saehttp: //readtoshareswn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Look at the picture. Answer the questions. Martin sees a bug. He wants to know what it is. The bug could be aninsect. Or the bug could be an arachnid. 1. Which part of the bug should Martin look at first? a. the wings b. the legs 2. If the bug is an insect, how many legs will it have? a. six b. eight 3. What test would tell Martin the bug is an insect or an arachnid? a. He could count the b. He could count the number of legs. number of wings. © Shell Education 51406—180 Doys of Scence suolnjos Buruup|g SsWEEK 7 ey A Patoshare.va/ Name: Date: Directions: Insects have six legs. Arachnids have eight legs. Draw the correct number of legs on each bug. Insect £ ‘3 a ¢ = a GS = 5 a = 5 — E 9 o ArachnidWEEK 8 Py netp: //readtoshare.vn/ i Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Animal Habitats @ Animals need a home. A home is where animals c live. A home is where animals raise babies. Animals Q need a big area to find food and water. This is 2 called a habitat. a a ° 3 3 3 1. What is something every living thing needs? a. acar b. ahome 2. What do animals get from their habitats? a. food and water b. television aaa swnoneone &Na =0e} NG Bistoshare.vn/ x Name: sé ttle: Directions: A home is where an animal lives. A habitat is a large area. A habitat is larger than a home. A habitat is where animals get what they need to live. 2g 3 a a : x i) 3 & < 1. What is the bird's home? a. the whole forest b. the nest in the tree 2. What is the bird's habitat? a. the whole forest b. one treeWane) Paya http: /Jreadtoshare.wn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Olivia has a pet hamster. It needs a place to sleep. It needs food and water to live. After food and water, it needs exercise. o ¢ < 3 ° 3 5 a 2 7 oO 8 zx ° s 2 1. What is the first thing Olivia should get for her hamster? a. food and water b. anexercise wheel 2. Say a question Olivia could ask about her hamster's food.sae} Ty Na 4 Pdtoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Ducks live near water. Water is their habitat. These ducks live near a pond. One summer, the pond dries up. Planning Solutions $$ 1. What should the mother duck do? a. stay and hope the pond fills up b. finda new home near some water 2. What else does a duck need in its habitat? Draw a picture of it. ie mams aeMae) ya hetp: //readtosnare,vn/ A Name: Date: Directions: Different animals live in different habitats. Match the animal to its habitat. 9 ° 3 e 3 = 3; a earthworm q s a a @ a ee = le a camel e e ocean deerWEEK 9 Na a = 6 £ = 6 Vv D S E 5 8 4 \dtoshare.vn/ aS Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Homes and Habitats Your home sits in a big area. The big area is a habitat. A habitat is where you buy food. A habitat is where you go to school. Many different families can live in the same habitat. 14. How many people can live in a habitat? a. one family b. many families FHI 2. What is the difference between a home and a habitat? a. A habitat is bigger b. A habitat is smaller than a home. than a home. 51406—180 Days of Science © Shel Educationhttp: //readtoshare.vn/ | Name: Date; Directions: Read the text. Look at the picture. Answer the questions. A home is where you live. A home is ona street. Astreet is ina city. A city is a big habitat. > 3 a < g 5 a 9 g a 1. Which is bigger, a home or a habitat? a. a habitat b. ahome 2. What is the habitat of this street? a. ahome b. the city a Yoo mone @Wee) Ne a! Biscoshare.vn/ Name: sé tterz: Directions: Read the text. Look at the map. Answer the questions. D) ® Jaime lives in a town. His town has many places to go. His town has many things to do. The town is his habitat. a € 3 = a 3 3 Co a £ o a o > o a o00 ooo qeg|s=5 1. What is something you see in Jaime’s habitat? a. aschool b. askislope 2. Say a question Jaime could have about his habitat. QD eenene nashttp: /7readt Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Your family is moving. Think about what you need in your new home. suoljnjos Bujuudid Ss 3. What do you and an animal both need in your habitats? a. aplace to eat b. aplace to do homeworkMane} a A Pdtoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Draw a picture of your home in your habitat. Include the things in the box. school grocery store playground hospital a = 3 a o 4 D < € 3 a € 3 — € ° uv Si mam rosWaal) 7 / pay http: /Jreadtoshare-wn , Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. | Baby Animals Babies don't always look like their parents. Babies are smaller than their parents. Babies can be a different color. But babies are the same animal. ‘s ® a Q i 5 a a ° 5 3 ® 3 3 1. Baby animals a. don't look exactly b. get food for their like their parents parents 2. Which sheep is the baby? 3. Sometimes baby animals are a. a different kind of b. adifferent color animal than their than their parents parentsa val Name: Cites Directions: Baby animals have different names than adult animals. Look at the pictures. Answer the questions. 1. What is a baby cat called? a. kitten b. puppy 2. What is a baby pig called? a. chick b. piglet 3. What is a puppy? a. a baby dog b. a baby chickennetp: //readtoshare.vn/ - oa Name: sé tte: Directions: Some animals take care of their babies just like adults take care of children. Answer the questions. 1. What do adults do for you? sleep for you a. take you to school b. 2. What does an animal parent do for its babies? a. read them a story b. feed them 3. Say a question you have about kittens.WEEK 10 ErNe i s a pavoshare.vn/ - ces i - Name: Date: Directions: Look at the picture. Answer the questions. 4 £ a) = = ° uw D | < © 3 = 1. What kind of animals are these? a. alion anda cub b. awhale anda pup 2. How is the baby animal different from its parent? a. It has more hair. b. It has less hair. 3. Draw a baby animal and its parent. Q == carenWEEK 10 , ‘ By 2 heep: //readtoshare von 5 Name: Date: Directions: Match the animal with its baby. 3 e 9 a Q ; =! 3 frog Joey FI =) a a Z “i a a e e = af = J chick P me — = tadpole kangaroo ers) é . e sre chicken puppyPsa 7, : : Na lien PE 1 pavoshare.vn/ : Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Seeds to Sprouts A seed is planted in the ground. The seed grows roots. Then the plant comes out of the ground. It is called a sprout. A sprout grows to be an adult ve E 5 £ 8 Jont. jant. a Pp £ 5 E 5 3 3 sprout 1. How do plants start? a. as leaves b. as seeds 2. What is a plant called when it first comes out of the ground? a. flower b. sproutA ¥: WEEK 11 hetp: //zeadtoshare.vn/ “ . Name: Date: Directions: Look at the picture. Answer the questions. \ Q > a sprout = adult 5 plant 9 o > 9 7 z seed a | os f root $ 7 ae a \ 1. What happens first? a. Aseed is planted. b. The plant grows above ground. 2. How can you tell when a seed becomes a sprout? a. When it grows roots. b. When it comes out of the ground. 3. Which way do roots grow? a. up b. downMaan rN EI Piscoshare.va/ Name: sé tte: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Darla plants a bean seed. The seed takes eight days to sprout. Darla waits three days. Nothing happens. a c i = % @ 3 oO a = o 2 o > o a 1. What is happening with Darla’s bean seed? a. It is growing under the dirt. b. It stopped growing. 2. Say a question Darla could ask about her bean seed. 3. Say a question Darla could ask about the dirt.hetp: //zeadtoshare.va/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Look at the picture. Answer the questions. There are two pots with seeds. One pot is near asunny window. The other pot is in the shade. The pot in the sun grows a sprout in 8 days. The pot in the shade grows a sprout in 10 days. 1. Why did the seed near the window grow faster? a. It hada large pot. b. It was in the sun. 2. Where will beans sprout faster? a. Near a sunny window. b. Inthe closet. © Shell Education 51408—180 Doys of Science Dasa Na ri suolnjos Buluunid Ssdtoshare.vn/ Name: Date: Directions: Color the pictures. Color the seed brown. Communicating Results Color the roots yellow. Color the sprout light green. ak. IS © Shel EducationSaar ya 1 http: //readtoshare.un/ Nemes Bete Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Healthy Living A habit is something you do every day. Habits can be good for you. Good habits keep you healthy. These are good habits. c ® 2 5 i 5 a a Q 3 3 ® 3 3 1. How can you do to be healthy? a. Stay up late b. Brush your teeth 2. What is a habit? a. Something you do on your birthday. b. Something you do every day.N=. e | Ns 3 dtoshare.vn/ Name: 0 «é@ttw: Directions: Read the text. Look at the pictures. Answer the questions. Fruits and vegetables are healthy foods. Cake, doughnuts, and pizza are not healthy foods. 1. Which food is healthy? a. cake b. carrot 2. Which food is unhealthy? a. cake b. milkNaar CNG http: //readtoshare.wn/ E Names — = = ew ts: Dotter Directions: Answer the questions. ~) 1. Which is a healthy dessert? a a. candy b. fruit oO 2 2 A £ A, Z w/ t : 3 2. What else is a healthy dessert? a. yogurt b. ice cream vi 3. Say a question you have about unhealthy food. 4. Say a question you have about healthy food.Planning Solutions $Y atoshaze.vn/ Name: ___ Date: Directions: Answer the questions. 1. Where can you go to find healthy food? Tice CREAMY 2. How can you eat healthy every day? Draw a picture of what you would eat. 51406 —I 80 Days of Science © Shel Edvcctionhtep: //readtoshare.wn/ Ga Ramee Le eee Directions: Read the text. Color the activity that will help you stay healthy.Jatoshare.vn/ Name: Cate: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. What Things Are Made Of Animals are living things. Plants are living things. Things that don’t live are called objects. Toys and books are objects. Objects can be made of paper, metal, and plastic. +. e o a e Oo Vv D £ Fa £ 3 oO 4 ae BA “ey 1. Which is the object? a. fish b. bike 2. Which is made out of plastic? a. dog b. water bottle @ > a waternetp: /Jreadtoshare. vn/ D Name: Date: Directions: Look at the chart. Answer the questions. Object Material Q > wood 2 < Ss = a paper 9 3 glass & . a plastic @ metal 1. Which material is a comic book made of? iets 2. Which material is the picnic bench made of? a. wood ee b. metalPisvoshare.un/ Name: 0 s«éattw: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. Ali got two metal toy trucks for his birthday. Developing Questions 3) 1. How are the two trucks the same? a. They are made of metal. b. They are the same size. 2. How are the two trucks different? a. They are different shapes. b. They are different sizes. 3. Say a question Ali could ask about the size of the trucks.http: //readtoshare.wn/ Name: Date: Directions: Read the text. Answer the questions. You like sports. You have a wooden baseball bat. You have a metal golf club. You have a plastic hula hoop. You keep them under your bed. It is dark under your bed. Yew 1. What can you tell your friend about a baseball bat? a. It is made out of wood. b. It is made out of plastic. 2. You want the golf club under your bed. You can't see it. How do you know you've grabbed it? a. You can feel for a metal object. © Shel Education suolnjos Buluunig SS b. You can feel for a wooden object. somone @