Reading things very carefully are paramount to being able to replicate a procedure in a laboratory. You need to pay close attention to every little detail and find the exact nook and cranny that each detail falls into. Reading in the content area is often overlooked by many language arts teachers. This collection of printable reading worksheets all covers key areas of study in science. They make for great practice. All of the worksheets found here cross into the Science core standards as well. You will find that this area will grow month to month.
Amphibians- We learn about these often misunderstood creatures.
Biomes- We take look at the different divisions of the Earth's surface.
Chemical Bonds- Students learn different types of bonds and the nature of them.
Coronavirus (COVID-19)- We look at the global and local impact of the virus.
Electric Cars- We take a look at the technology and the future of the electric car industry.
Electromagnets- Learn how an electric current effects the relative power of a magnet.
Epidemics and Pandemics- This is a truly relevant topic for everyone right now. We will be tested again. This is where teachers can take pride in educating our future generation that will be combatting this for us in the future.
Flight- A look at all different forms of air transportation. From airplanes to hot air balloons.
Food and Nutrition- We look at how organisms take in food and what they do with it once it is inside.
Food Chains- Learn about the flow of energy through a biological system.
Forms of Energy- A look at traditional and alternative energy sources.
Gravity- I have been in an epic battle with gravity since I was in High School.
Insects- Truly dominate many parts of the Earth.
Level of Organization - Help students understand how living things and their parts are classified.
Light and Colors- We look at this electromagnetic radiation and the colors it can give off.
Mammals- More than five-thousand mammal species inhabit the planet.
Newton's Laws of Motion- The three laws of motion really translates to all sciences.
Nuclear Energy- We look at the energy given off by the fissure of an atom and the fusion of two atoms.
Photosynthesis- The process of making energy from sunlight.
Radioactivity- The energized particles that damage human tissue and power our electricity.
Reptiles- Often confused with amphibians, we are here to set the record straight.
Rocks and Minerals- Did you know that mud and sand are actually rocks?
Science Mad Libs- A fun grammar activity centered around a science theme.
Solar Energy- We look at how humans are learning to harvest and use the energy of the sun to power their own devices.
Sound- Students explore all aspects of sound waves and applications.
Space and Solar System- A little out of this world, if you would.
Time Zones- Learn about the history of different time zones.
Wildfires- An exploration of how they start and how they can be prevented.
Wind Energy- Students learn about this renewable resource and how it is used.
An article that is based on some scientific research or evidence is known as a science article. A science article can answer some questions, support hypothesis, or even provide some suggestions regarding an issue. Students usually encounter difficulty in understanding a science article. Given below are some tips that will help one to understand science articles easily:
It is very important for one to first analyze and understand the topic of an article. Use background knowledge for a better understanding and to grab an idea about what the article is written.
After understanding the topic of an article, read the introduction carefully and highlight the important points. It is also advisable to summarize the introduction. This will help you in staying focused while reading.
Begin reading the main body of the article while keeping the main idea in mind. Use reference tools to help you with when you cannot understand any sentence or a word. Highlight important information and important points discussed in the main body.
Read the result section carefully to gain a fuller understanding of what is being discussed in the article, and what is the purpose of the article. Also, read the recommendations and suggestions section carefully.
Even though most articles do have an abstract of their own, write an abstract and summarize all main points including method, results, and recommendations in the abstract and compare it with the original abstract.
To have fuller knowledge and understanding of what an article is about, search work of other authors. Try to read more about what was not discussed in the actual article and note it down. This will help you understand every aspect of the topic.