Space for Kids - Reading Comprehension Worksheets about Space
Hello friends,
Have you ever looked up at the stars and wondered what's out there? Space is a big and mysterious place, but it's also a lot of fun to learn about.
This week is Space Week, so let's celebrate all the amazing things in space! Here are a few fun facts for kids:The sun is a giant ball of fire. It's so big that it could fit over a million Earths inside of it!
The moon is made of cheese. Well, not really. It's actually made of rock and dust. But it does look a little bit like cheese, doesn't it?
There are billions of stars in the sky. And each one is different! Some stars are big and bright, while others are small and faint. Some stars are red, while others are blue or green.
There are also planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and other objects in space. Some of these objects are very close to Earth, while others are billions of miles away.
Visit a planetarium. Planetariums have exhibits on space, and they often show movies about space.
Read a book about space. There are lots of great books for kids about space. You can learn about the planets, the stars, and the history of space exploration.
Work on some Space-related worksheets. In honour of Space Week, I have made these cute reading comprehension worksheets for grades 1-2.B the way, if you like doing worksheets with your children, I would recommend purchasing an inktank printer such as HP Smart -Tank 6001 Wireless Cartridge-Free all in one printer as a parent. There are no cartridges just ink bottles and believe me, we have been using the printer constantly for the last 3 years with no refills.
I am in love with how economical and efficient these new ink tank printers are; the printer has made my life so much easier as I don't have to rush to the market to get printouts and the printer doesn't even require refills (for at least 2 years): a win-win situation! The following printer is available on Amazon so just click here to purchase it from the comfort of your home and get it delivered to your home easily and conveniently.
Watch a documentary about space. There are also lots of great documentaries about space. You can learn about the latest discoveries and the challenges of space exploration.
Here are some specific activities for kids:Make your own moon crater. Fill a shallow bowl with sand or dirt. Then, use a small object to make a crater in the center. You can even add some water to make the crater look more realistic.
Build a constellation map. Draw a picture of the night sky on a piece of paper. Then, use stickers or markers to add the stars and constellations.
Write a story about space. What kind of adventures would you have if you could travel to space?
Draw a picture of your favorite planet or star. What do you think it would be like to live on another planet?
Dress up as an astronaut. Put on a white shirt and pants, and draw some space designs on your face. You can even make your own helmet out of a cardboard box.
Space is a lot of fun for kids of all ages. So this Space Week, get creative and have some fun learning about the cosmos!
If you like these four worksheets, consider getting my 18 Space worksheets pack. I have covered more topics like all the planets, comets, asteroids, and even SpaceX with Falcon 9.
Have you ever looked up at the stars and wondered what's out there? Space is a big and mysterious place, but it's also a lot of fun to learn about.
This week is Space Week, so let's celebrate all the amazing things in space! Here are a few fun facts for kids:The sun is a giant ball of fire. It's so big that it could fit over a million Earths inside of it!
The moon is made of cheese. Well, not really. It's actually made of rock and dust. But it does look a little bit like cheese, doesn't it?
There are billions of stars in the sky. And each one is different! Some stars are big and bright, while others are small and faint. Some stars are red, while others are blue or green.
There are also planets, moons, asteroids, comets, and other objects in space. Some of these objects are very close to Earth, while others are billions of miles away.
Space is a lot of fun to learn about, and there are lots of ways to celebrate Space Week. Here are a few ideas:
Go stargazing. Find a dark place away from city lights and lie down on your back. Look up at the sky and see how many stars you can count.Visit a planetarium. Planetariums have exhibits on space, and they often show movies about space.
Read a book about space. There are lots of great books for kids about space. You can learn about the planets, the stars, and the history of space exploration.
Work on some Space-related worksheets. In honour of Space Week, I have made these cute reading comprehension worksheets for grades 1-2.B the way, if you like doing worksheets with your children, I would recommend purchasing an inktank printer such as HP Smart -Tank 6001 Wireless Cartridge-Free all in one printer as a parent. There are no cartridges just ink bottles and believe me, we have been using the printer constantly for the last 3 years with no refills.
I am in love with how economical and efficient these new ink tank printers are; the printer has made my life so much easier as I don't have to rush to the market to get printouts and the printer doesn't even require refills (for at least 2 years): a win-win situation! The following printer is available on Amazon so just click here to purchase it from the comfort of your home and get it delivered to your home easily and conveniently.
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Build a model of a rocket or spaceship. This is a fun activity for kids and adults alike. You can use cardboard, paper, and other materials to build your own model of a space vehicle.Watch a documentary about space. There are also lots of great documentaries about space. You can learn about the latest discoveries and the challenges of space exploration.
Space is a wonderful and mysterious place. It's a place where we can learn and grow. It's also a place where we can dream and imagine. So this Space Week, take some time to learn more about space and all its wonders. You might just be surprised at what you find!
Here are some specific activities for kids:Make your own moon crater. Fill a shallow bowl with sand or dirt. Then, use a small object to make a crater in the center. You can even add some water to make the crater look more realistic.
Build a constellation map. Draw a picture of the night sky on a piece of paper. Then, use stickers or markers to add the stars and constellations.
Write a story about space. What kind of adventures would you have if you could travel to space?
Draw a picture of your favorite planet or star. What do you think it would be like to live on another planet?
Dress up as an astronaut. Put on a white shirt and pants, and draw some space designs on your face. You can even make your own helmet out of a cardboard box.
Space is a lot of fun for kids of all ages. So this Space Week, get creative and have some fun learning about the cosmos!
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Special thanks to Freepik.com and Vecteezy.com. Proper bibliography in pdf documents.
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