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Pollination and Seed Dispersal
Grade 2 - Science - Challenge Me
Worksheet 1
1A bird eats berries and drops seeds elsewhere. Which plant process can this help?
2Which evidence shows an animal helped with seed dispersal?
3Why can seed dispersal help plants after a wind and fur carry sticky seeds to new places?
4Which result could happen when a moth visits flowers and moves pollen at night?
5Which claim fits the observation: bee moves pollen between flowers?
6A butterfly carries pollen on its body. Which plant process can this help?
7Which evidence shows an animal helped with seed dispersal?
8Why can seed dispersal help plants after a squirrel buries acorns away from the tree?
9Which result could happen when a wind and fur carry sticky seeds to new places?
10Which claim fits the observation: moth visits flowers and moves pollen at night?
About this worksheet
This Grade 2 science worksheet gives focused practice with how animals help plants pollinate flowers or disperse seeds. The workbook reference treats science as evidence-based inquiry, so the questions ask students to read a small investigation, compare observations, and choose the claim that best fits the evidence. Second graders often know a science word from conversation but need support connecting it to a tested result, diagram, or class record. This page rotates through direct observation, cause-and-effect reasoning, model interpretation, and fair-test choices so the sheet does not become one repeated fact. Support versions use familiar examples and short sentences. Standard and challenge versions add closer choices and require students to explain why an observation matters. A common slip is saying animals only eat plants and missing how moving pollen or seeds can help new plants grow. Encourage children to name the evidence first, then use that evidence to support the answer they choose.
What your child will learn
Explain pollination
Explain seed dispersal
Use animal evidence
Connect plant parts to reproduction
Worked example
A bee that moves pollen from flower to flower can help the plant make seeds.
Common mistake
Thinking seeds always fall straight down and never move to new places.
Helpful hint
Ask what the animal moved and how that helps the plant.