Science Color by Number Coloring Pages

Are you looking for a fun way for your students to practice their math facts? You will love these Science Color by Number Worksheets!

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Science Color by Number

These color by number science sheets are designed to help your students practice their addition and multiplication facts.

Chemistry Color by Number

They are guaranteed to keep your students entertained while piquing their interest in science-related topics.

Color by Number Pictures

This science color-by-number activity is perfect for any time of the year, and because they are print-and-go they are super easy for you as well!

They are perfect for classroom teachers, homeschool parents, librarians, after-school programs, and more!

For more color-by-number fun, don't miss this awesome collection of color-by-number pages!

Science Color by Number

These worksheet packets include eight science-themed color-by-number worksheets.

* Science questions

* Space

* Microscope

* Plants

* Magnets

* Lab Coat

* Chemistry Color by Number

* Atoms

What you'll need:

• printer
• paper
• crayons

Completing the Activity

To get started, simply print out one or more of the color-by-number worksheets from either the addition or multiplication sets. Then, have the students color in each section of the page according to the answer to each math fact problem.

Science Ideas for Elementary School Students

Are you looking for more science-themed activities to do with your students?

I've gathered a few of my favorite resources for you to get some activities to supplement your lesson!

Science Books for Kids

Your students will love learning more about science as they read these science-themed picture books.

Ada Twist, Scientist - Inspired by real-life scientists, Ada Lovelace and Marie Curie, this book tells the story of Ada who is constantly curious and asking questions.  She learns that even when science experiments don't go as planned, you should still keep persevering.

Rosie Revere, Engineer - Rosie dreams of becoming an engineer.  Where others see trash, Rosie sees inspiration. She gathers her collection and engineers all sorts of creations!

Awesome Science Experiments for Kids - Filled with over 100 fun science projects such as a fizzy rocket, a magnet-powered car, and a pencil sun dial, your kids will have a blast learning more about science with this fun book!

Classroom Science Experiments

Energy Balls - Teach your students about electric energy with this fun hands-on activity.  This is always a student favorite!

Paper Folding Science Experiment - This physics experiment is a great way to introduce your students to scientific thinking and questioning.

Learning About Windmills - Another favorite energy science lesson!

Science Color by Number Worksheets are a great way to help students practice their math facts while increasing their interest in science.

With the resources provided in this article, you can easily incorporate science-themed activities into your classroom!

More Color by Number Worksheets

If your students enjoyed these color-by-number worksheets, you will love these color-by-code worksheets featured below.

Zoo Color by Number

Space Color by Number

Unicorn Color by Number

Farm Color by Number

Sweet Treats Color by Number

Teacher Giveaway

Before you go, don't forget to enter our weekly giveaway to enter to win a $25 Teachers pay Teachers gift card!

Grab these Science Color by Number Color Worksheets for your students!

Science Color by Number Multiplication Facts

Science Color by Number Addition Facts

Pinterest Pick 3 March 2016

March is here, and with it, The Pinterest Pick 3 filled with tons of Pinterest pins for your March planning inspiration!

This Magic Rainbow Ring science project looks like it would be a great activity for St. Patrick's Day.

Find Original Pin Here

If your school is celebrating Reading Week, you might like this Dr. Seuss themed bulletin board.

Find Original Pin Here

If you are looking for a fun STEM project, you might like this Leprechaun trap project.  Best of all, it's a FREEBIE! This FREE packet contains all the information you need to make this a great engineering activity in your classroom!

Find Original Pin Here

I am constantly updating my Pinterest Boards, so if you would like to see more of the ideas I've pinned for this month and more, be sure to check them out!
Visit An Apple for the Teacher's profile on Pinterest.


Don't forget to visit our Giveaway Page for your chance to win Teachers pay Teachers gift cards and other fabulous prizes!

Energy Balls Science Activity for Kids

One of the things I learned about at the NSTA (National Science Teachers' Association) were these amazing energy balls (you can buy them here).  I purchased a few for my classroom and decided to use them as an Engagement activity to introduce our FOSS energy unit.  I am so glad that I did, as my students were absolutely enthralled and engaged!

The Energy Ball is a fun, easy, and safe way to introduce students to the power of electricity!

On the outside of the Energy Ball are two metal strips.  If you touch these strips with your fingers, the ball will start buzzing and flashing a red light.  This happens because they have created a closed circuit when they touch the strips.

I handed out the energy balls to my students and let them try them out a bit (without telling them to much).  "What are these?" They wondered.

At first, nothing seemed to be happening.

But eventually, group by group, they discovered the magic and were able to light them up.

Then my little scientists started testing out theories about how to make it work.

If we touch hands it turns on, but if we let go...

the ball turns off.

At first they thought it only worked with their hands, but then a few tried some other places...

like their faces! LOL!

We discovered it even worked with more than two people.

They work with other items too!  Of course we had to test EVERYTHING!

Impromptu science "notebooks" even appeared on their desks without any teacher input!  I LOVE when they pay attention and transfer what they have learned!

This was hands down one of my best science lessons so far, and I can't wait to delve into the ideas I learned even more!  

Now the moment you have been waiting for.... my monthly TpT gift certificate giveaway!  Enter below!

This Giveaway is Over!  Please visit our Giveaway page to enter our current Teachers pay Teachers gift card giveaway.   Sign up HERE to be alerted about all of our future giveaways!

Time to enter my monthly $25 Teachers pay Teachers gift card giveaway!

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Paper Folding Science Experiment

I was fortunate enough to be able to attend the NSTA (National Science Teacher's Association) conference held in Reno two weeks ago.  I learned sooo much and I am so excited to bring back some of the ideas to my students.  

One of the lessons demonstrated during the seminar was a great way to introduce scientific thinking and questioning to your students and could be used with a variety of grade levels.  I had my students try it out last week.

The project is essentially a physics experiment that asks how many times can you fold a piece of paper in half.

I had my students make predictions before they began folding, and they wrote their predictions on post-it notes.  We talked about how we could organize our data, and they suggested putting the estimations that were the same together.

Don't judge our dirty white board easel - it is well loved :)

Most students predicted around 7 folds.  Then, I had the students each fold a piece of paper counting how many times they folded it in half.  They then told me how many folds they had, and we collected that data.

We found that most students could fold their paper in half 6 to 7 times.  Then I asked them if they had any questions about what we had done.  One of them asked, "Would bigger paper make more folds?"  We voted to see what we thought.

"How could we test it?" I asked.

"Could we use one of the anchor chart papers?"  One of my students asked.

We tried it out.

With the big paper we were able to fold it 6 times.  "Any other questions?"

"Would it work with a smaller paper?" Someone asked as they were already folding a post-it.  6 times again.

"Does that always work?"

"Interesting that you ask... MythBusters checked this out."  I told them and then showed this video.

"Does the thickness of the paper matter?" Another student asked after watching the video.

"Again another great question!  Did you know a STUDENT actually asked this question and came up with a mathematical equation to figure that out?"  We then read this article about the high school student who did just that.

It was a great lesson that really got my students thinking like scientists, and was so inspiring for them to  see that they could make mathematical discoveries.

I will be sharing some other lessons soon, so stay tuned!

If you do this lesson with your students, I would love to hear how it goes!