Skip to content
thmlogo
Facebook Facebook Group Instagram Pinterest
  • About
  • Activities by TopicExpand
    • Animals
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • STEM
    • Earth Science
    • Human Body & Anatomy
    • Botany
    • Physics
    • Summer Science
  • Free Math Printables & Games
  • Free Science Printables
  • Brain-y STEM Labยฉ
  • Shop
  • ResourcesExpand
    • Biology Resources
    • Chemistry Resources
    • FREE Homeschool Science Printables
  • Gift Guide
  • STEM Guide
The Homeschool Scientist
Home / Resources / Parts Of A Flower Lesson Printable
Resources | Botany | Elementary | Experiments | Favorites | Gardening | January | middle & high school | Popular | Preschool & Kindergarten | Science | Spring | Summer

Parts Of A Flower Lesson Printable

flower dissection parts of a flower
flower dissection parts of a flower
parts of a flower lesson and printable
flower dissection parts of a flower

Sharing is caring!

  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Print

My son is currently learning about flowers and their role in plant reproduction. We could have just read about flowers and called it good, but what’s the fun in that? We decided to make it a more hands-on flower lesson. Here’s how you can do it too.

PXL 20230815 125101839.PORTRAIT.ORIGINAL

Head outside and collect different types of flowers from your flower beds or flower pots. Notice their varying colors, shapes, sizes, and number of petals. You can even grab a bouquet of flowers from the floral section of your local supermarket.

Identify wildflowers using a wildflower guide. You can find wildflowers in a field, in the woods, or even along the road. The types of flowers you find will vary throughout the growing season.

PXL 20221007 190644254.PORTRAIT scaled

Did you know that some flowers are edible? What a fun addition to studying flowers and doing a flower dissection. Check out this list of 50 edible flowers from Growing Family.

While you’re collecting some flowers to eat. Dissect the flowers you collect so you can study their parts up close. Use this flower dissection post as a guide. You can also check out my botany Pinterest board.

edible flowers jan 25 683x1024 1

Grab our free lesson printable below, gather some flowers, tweezers, and cutting or dissecting tool, and enjoy a backyard science lesson.

PXL 20220713 002658412 scaled

Parts of a Flower Lesson Printable

You can use this Parts of a Flower lesson printable as a resource to help learn the parts of a flower and identify them on the flowers you collected. Diagrams, labeling, and sketching help students learn and remember the terms they need to know. Fill out the form below to subscribe to The Homeschool Scientist emails and you will get a copy in your inbox!

parts of a flower

Also, you may want to add our Life Cycle of a Plant printables to your botany study.

Life Cycle Of A Plant Lesson -Free Printable

Add Art to Your Flower Study

We love adding art to our history and science activities. here is an easy and colorful art project from Blue Bear Wood using simple materials. Make a bouquet of daffodils then try making other flowers.

Pipe Cleaner Daffodils

This is a hands-on flower kindness craft where kids create a paper flower to give to a friend, family member, or classmate. Each petal becomes a space for them to write something kind — like a compliment, a reason they appreciate someone, or a kind action they’ll do.

Friendship Flower helpful 700x525 1

Image credit: Coffeeandcarpools.com

Make Paper Roses

These beautiful paper roses from Mum in the Mad House are gorgeous and so EASY for children to make. How fun to make them for Mother’s Day, Valentine’s Day, birthdays, or just to let someone special know you’re thinking of them. These would also be a sweet gift to share with someone who is homebound or with residents in a nursing home.

simple paper roses pin top

Pressed Flower Tile Coasters

This is such a unique art project from Castle View Academy – pressed flower tile coasters! When we were selecting our flowers for the flower dissection activity, we had flowers we didn’t use; chances are, you will, too. Make some gorgeous tile coasters with the flowers you don’t dissect! Preserve their beauty for years to come. Plus, these make unique birthday, Mother’s Day, or just-because gifts.

kid made coasters with flowers

40212f52bcfc9992bf9528f0a0d51538a133ce7a709ced6e129c537522bd75e0?s=100&d=mm&r=g

I hold a master’s degree in child development and early education and am working on a post-baccalaureate in biology. I spent 15 years working for a biotechnology company developing IT systems in DNA testing laboratories across the US. I taught K4 in a private school, homeschooled my children, and have taught on the mission field in southern Asia. For 4 years, I served on our state’s FIRST Lego League tournament Board and served as the Judging Director.  I own thehomeschoolscientist and also write a regular science column for Homeschooling Today Magazine. You’ll also find my writings on the CTCMath blog. Through this site, I have authored over 50 math and science resources.

Sharing is caring!

  • Facebook
  • Email
  • Print

Post navigation

Previous Previous
Make An Electroscope for an Engaging Science Lesson
NextContinue
Observing Seeds
<
  • Home
  • Advertise
  • About
  • Privacy
  • Copyright Notice

 

© 2026 The Homeschool Scientist โ€ขย  Thehomeschoolscientist.com is a member of the Amazon Affiliates Stock Photos provided by our partner Depositphotos program.

Privacy policy


Scroll to top
  • About
  • Activities by Topic
    • Animals
    • Biology
    • Chemistry
    • STEM
    • Earth Science
    • Human Body & Anatomy
    • Botany
    • Physics
    • Summer Science
  • Free Math Printables & Games
  • Free Science Printables
  • Brain-y STEM Labยฉ
  • Shop
  • Resources
    • Biology Resources
    • Chemistry Resources
    • FREE Homeschool Science Printables
  • Gift Guide
  • STEM Guide
Search