Worksheet
Classification and Dichotomous Keys
- Difficulty
- Level 2 · Standard
- Time
- 35 min
- Questions
- 18 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
Free Cells & Classification Worksheets — Texas
9 free printable cells & classification worksheets from 7th Grade to 10th Grade, with answer sheets. Cells, microscopes and classifying living things.
- Worksheet
Using a Microscope: Parts, Magnification and Slide Preparation
- Difficulty
- Level 2 · Standard
- Time
- 35 min
- Questions
- 14 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
- Worksheet
Plant and Animal Cells: Structures and Functions
- Difficulty
- Level 2 · Standard
- Time
- 35 min
- Questions
- 14 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
- Worksheet
Specialized Cells, Tissues and Organs
- Difficulty
- Level 2 · Standard
- Time
- 40 min
- Questions
- 16 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
- Worksheet
Diffusion and Osmosis: How Substances Move In and Out of Cells
- Difficulty
- Level 2 · Standard
- Time
- 40 min
- Questions
- 16 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
- Worksheet
Genetics: DNA, Genes, Chromosomes and Punnett Squares
- Difficulty
- Level 3 · Challenge
- Time
- 45 min
- Questions
- 20 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
- Worksheet
Mitosis and Meiosis: How Cells Divide
- Difficulty
- Level 3 · Challenge
- Time
- 45 min
- Questions
- 15 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
- Worksheet
Mutations, Variation and Natural Selection
- Difficulty
- Level 3 · Challenge
- Time
- 45 min
- Questions
- 15 questions
- Answers
- Answers included
Common questions
Which grades do these cells & classification worksheets cover?
Cells & Classification resources for Texas run from 7th Grade to 10th Grade. Each grade has its own set, from an easier Level 1 to a challenging Level 3, so you can step back or move ahead as needed.
Are there answers?
Yes. Worksheets include answers, and open questions come with model answers and success criteria.
Are they free to print?
Yes. Every worksheet downloads instantly as a PDF with no sign-up, free for home, classroom and homeschool use.
How to use these resources
- Read the short explanation together before starting the questions.
- Where a worksheet suggests a simple experiment at home, try it: seeing beats reading.
- Ask "How do you know?" so answers are backed by evidence.
- Use the answer sheet to talk about why an answer is right, not just whether it is.