Liza uses her eyes and fingertips to describe a leaf. What science skill is she using?

What sense helps Bea tell a leaf's color?

Carlo wants to compare two safe leaves' textures. What should he do?

What tool helps pupils see tiny details on a leaf?

A leaf is longer than it is wide, with curved edges and rounded ends. What describes its outline?

What shape describes a flat leaf with three straight sides?

A leaf feels even, without bumps or ridges. What word describes its surface?

A clean sponge dents easily under gentle pressure. What word describes how it feels?

How does a glass marble usually feel when gently pressed?

Can a small stone feel heavier than a large dried leaf?

Without a ruler, Mina judges a leaf's length by looking. What is she making?

Ben checks how two leaves are alike and different. What is he doing?

Three sticks measure 8, 3, and 5 centimeters. Which order goes from shortest to longest?

Ana lifts three boxes: red is lightest, blue is heaviest, and yellow is between. What order goes heaviest first?

Bottles hang equally far from a freely turning balance's center and settle level. How do their weights compare?

Bottles hang equally far from a freely pivoting bar's center support. Which way does the heavier side move?

What tool gives a more accurate weight comparison than lifting objects by hand?

Birds eat berries from an unknown plant. What does this tell pupils about tasting the berries?

Bea will compare today's leaves with new leaves next week. What should she record?

Leaves from two plants look like an oval and a heart. Which feature differs?