
Label the Water Cycle
4th grade label the water cycle worksheet: six numbered parts of a diagram and four short questions on evaporation, condensation and precipitation. Answer key.
4th grade water cycle worksheets: evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection, the sun's role, and following a drop of water around the cycle.

4th grade label the water cycle worksheet: six numbered parts of a diagram and four short questions on evaporation, condensation and precipitation. Answer key.

4th grade water cycle vocabulary worksheet: match eight terms to meanings, then complete four sentences from a word bank. Answer key included.

4th grade water cycle in everyday life: circle E, C or P for eight events such as dew, a foggy mirror and snow, then answer two questions. Answer key.

4th grade water cycle reading: the story of Drip the water drop, nine questions on facts and inference, and a cycle diagram to label. Answer key included.

4th grade evaporation experiment: read a table for a sunny cup and a shady cup, find the water lost, plot a line graph and write a conclusion. With answers.

4th grade water cycle check: label a diagram, order four stages, answer two multiple-choice questions and explain dew. One page plus answer key.
“Label the main stages of the water cycle on a diagram.”
“Describe what happens at evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection.”
“Match water cycle terms to their meanings.”
“Use water cycle terms correctly in sentences.”
“Sort everyday events into evaporation, condensation and precipitation.”
“Explain an everyday event by saying that water changes between a gas and a liquid.”
“Read a science text and find facts about each stage of the water cycle.”
“Explain why water falls as snow, why salt stays behind and what makes water flow downhill.”
“Show the water cycle as a labeled diagram.”
“Read a table of measurements and find how much changed over time.”
“Plot two sets of data on one line graph.”
“Explain that warmth makes water evaporate faster.”
“Label and order the four stages of the water cycle: evaporation, condensation, precipitation and collection.”
“Name the energy source for evaporation and recognize snow as precipitation.”
“Explain dew as water vapor condensing on a cool surface.”
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NGSS 4-PS3: using evidence to construct an explanation relating the speed of an object to the energy of that object.

NGSS 4-PS4: developing a model of waves to describe patterns in terms of amplitude and wavelength.

NGSS 4-ESS1: identifying evidence from rock formations and fossils in rock layers to explain changes in a landscape over time.

NGSS 4-LS1: constructing an argument that plants and animals have internal and external structures that support survival, growth, behavior, and reproduction.

4th grade moon phases worksheets: the eight phases in order, why the moon seems to change shape, waxing and waning, and a month of moon observations.

4th grade food chain worksheets: producers, consumers and decomposers, building food chains with arrows, herbivores, carnivores and omnivores, and food webs.

4th grade parts of a flower worksheets: petals, sepals, stamen, anther, filament, pistil, stigma, style and ovary, what each part does, and how pollination makes seeds.

4th grade rock cycle worksheets: igneous, sedimentary and metamorphic rocks, how one kind changes into another, the processes on the rock cycle diagram, and rock identification.

4th grade worksheets on renewable and nonrenewable resources: sorting energy sources, pros and cons of each, where our electricity comes from and how to use less.

4th grade skeletal system worksheets: labeling the main bones, what the skeleton does, joints and how they move, and how bones and muscles work together.

4th grade conductors and insulators worksheets: which materials let electricity and heat pass through, testing materials in a circuit, and why wires and pot handles are made the way they are.