Soil. Is soil the part of the ground where plants are planted and grow?

Sapling: Is a sapling a young tree?

Pollination: Is pollination sprinkling water over a plant?

Seeds: Are seeds the beginning of a new plant?

Evergreen: Do the leaves of evergreen trees change color?

Deciduous: Do deciduous trees lose their leaves in the fall?

Roots: Do the roots of a plant hold the plant in place in the soil?

Petals: Do plants drink water through their petals?

Crops: Are crops plants that people eat and use, like wheat and corn?

Provide: Do plants provide people with oxygen and food?

Gigantic: If something is gigantic, does that mean it is very small?

Mature: Does a root mature into a seed?

Survival: Do plants need water and light for survival?

Bare: Do the branches of deciduous trees become bare when they lose their leaves in the fall?

Are all plants exactly the same?

Do plants make their own food?

Do both deciduous and evergreen trees shed, or lose, all of their leaves in the fall?

When Polly the Honeybee goes from flower to flower for food, is she also helping with pollination?

Is the yellow dust that Polly gets on her body from landing in a flower called honey?

Choose the part of the plant that keeps it in the ground and soaks up nutrients and water.

Choose the part of the plant that supports it and carries water and nutrients to the other parts of the plant.

Choose the part of the plant that will grow into a new plant.

Choose the part of the plant that makes the seeds through pollination.

Choose the part of the plant that makes food for the plant, a process called photosynthesis.