This course covers three major areas: Life Science, Earth Science, and Physical Science. In Life Science, students will explore plants, animals, their life cycles, and environments. They will learn how plants grow, how animals survive, and how living things are connected. In Earth Science, students study rocks, soil, fossils, and natural resources. They understand how Earth changes over time and why resources are important. In Physical Science, topics like matter, energy, force, and motion are introduced. The course includes regular assessments and tests to check progress. Our course ensures that children build problem-solving and observation skills.
Our teaching system focuses on clear explanations and engaging lessons that make learning easy. We conduct regular tests to track progress and identify areas for improvement. This combination ensures students gain strong knowledge, confidence, and better results.
Join meOur Grade 3 Science Complete Course covers Life Science, Earth Science, and Physical Science in an easy and engaging way. Students learn through interactive lessons, activities, and experiments that make science fun. We provide a regular test system to track progress and strengthen learning step by step. This course ensures children build a solid foundation in science with confidence and curiosity.
Science is all around us, and in Grade 3, children are curious to learn how things work. Our Grade 3 Science Complete Course is carefully designed to introduce students to the wonders of life, earth, and physical sciences in a fun and engaging way.
This course builds the foundation of scientific learning with real-life examples, experiments, and activities. Students will not just memorize facts but will also explore, question, and discover the world around them.
Learn about plants and their parts, flowers, fruits, and how plants grow.
Explore animal life cycles, including mammals and animals that hatch from eggs.
Understand habitats, traits, and the environment of living things.
Discover rocks, soils, and fossils and how they change over time.
Study Earth’s natural resources like plants, animals, and minerals.
Learn about the importance of caring for our environment.
Introduction to matter and energy in everyday life.
Understand light, force, and motion with simple experiments.
Build curiosity through hands-on activities.
Interactive lessons with visuals and experiments.
Regular quizzes and tests to track progress.
Encouragement of critical thinking, creativity, and problem-solving.
Builds a strong science foundation for higher grades.
Develops observation and questioning skills.
Makes science fun, engaging, and easy to understand.
By completing this course, students will be able to explain scientific concepts clearly, connect learning to real-life situations, and develop a lifelong love for science.
Life Science in Grade 3 helps students explore the living world around them. They learn about plants and their parts such as roots, stems, leaves, flowers, and fruits. Students discover how plants grow, change, and reproduce in different conditions. The process of photosynthesis is introduced in a simple and child-friendly way.They study animal life cycles, from birth to adulthood.
The difference between mammals and animals that hatch from eggs is explained. Students learn about animal traits and how they help survival. They explore habitats and environments where plants and animals live. Lessons show how living things depend on each other for food and balance. Fun activities and experiments make the topics exciting and practical. This unit builds a strong foundation for understanding life on Earth.
Learn about plants and their parts, flowers, fruits, and how plants grow.
Explore animal life cycles, including mammals and animals that hatch from eggs.
Understand habitats, traits, and the environment of living things.
Plants are living things that play a very important role in our lives. They provide us with food, oxygen, medicine, wood, and shade. Just like humans have different organs to do different jobs, plants also have different parts that help them grow, survive, and reproduce.
Roots grow under the ground.
They anchor (fix) the plant firmly in the soil.
Roots absorb water and minerals from the soil.
Some roots (like carrots, beets, and radishes) also store food.
The stem is the support system of the plant.
It holds the leaves, flowers, and fruits upright.
Stems carry water and minerals from the roots to the leaves.
They also transport the food made by leaves to other parts of the plant.
Leaves are called the “kitchen of the plant.”
They make food through photosynthesis by using sunlight, water, and carbon dioxide.
Leaves give out oxygen which is essential for humans and animals.
Their different shapes and sizes help identify plants.
Flowers are the reproductive part of the plant.
They are usually colorful and attract insects and birds for pollination.
After pollination, flowers turn into fruits.
Fruits grow from flowers after pollination.
They protect the seeds inside them.
Seeds are important because they grow into new plants.
Seed Stage 🌱
Every plant begins life as a tiny seed.
The seed has a protective covering and contains a baby plant inside.
Germination 🌿
When a seed gets enough water, air, and the right temperature, it begins to grow.
The root comes out first, followed by a small shoot.
Seedling Stage 🌼
A small young plant with roots, a tiny stem, and small leaves grows.
It starts making its own food.
Mature Plant 🌳
The plant grows bigger with many leaves, a strong stem, and deep roots.
It develops flowers, fruits, and seeds.
Reproduction Cycle 🔄
Flowers turn into fruits containing seeds.
These seeds fall into the soil and grow into new plants, continuing the cycle of life.
Plants give us food, oxygen, and medicine.
They keep the environment clean and fresh.
Without plants, life on Earth would not be possible.
They learn about different types of rocks and how they are formed. Students study how rocks change through weathering and erosion.
The course explains different kinds of soil and their uses. Children discover how fossils tell us about life in the past. They learn about natural resources like water, air, plants, and animals.
Students explore how people use and depend on these resources. The importance of saving and protecting Earth’s resources is highlighted. They understand how plants, animals, and humans are connected to Earth. Fun activities make learning about Earth exciting and meaningful.
This unit builds awareness and responsibility toward caring for our planet.
Discover rocks, soils, and fossils and how they change over time.
Study Earth’s natural resources like plants, animals, and minerals.
Learn about the importance of caring for our environment.
Earth Science is the study of the Earth, its structure, its natural processes, and everything that happens on and around it. It helps us understand our planet, how it changes, and how living things depend on it. Earth Science has many important parts, each focusing on different aspects of the Earth.
Geology is the study of rocks, minerals, mountains, volcanoes, earthquakes, and the history of the Earth.
It explains how the Earth was formed, how mountains rise, how earthquakes happen, and how rocks change over time.
Fossils found in rocks tell us about animals and plants that lived millions of years ago.
Meteorology is about the atmosphere, air, and weather.
It studies clouds, winds, rainfall, storms, and climates.
Meteorologists help us understand weather forecasts and climate change.
Astronomy studies stars, planets, the moon, the sun, and galaxies.
It helps us know how the Earth moves, why we have day and night, and how seasons change.
It also explores outer space and how Earth is connected to the solar system.
Oceanography is about oceans, seas, waves, tides, and currents.
It studies the life inside oceans like fish, corals, and plants.
Oceans control Earth’s weather and provide food, minerals, and oxygen.
This part focuses on natural resources like water, soil, forests, animals, and minerals.
It explains pollution, global warming, and how humans affect the Earth.
It teaches us how to use resources carefully and protect nature.
Helps us understand natural disasters like earthquakes, floods, and hurricanes.
Explains how to use natural resources like water, soil, and minerals wisely.
Protects the environment and living things from pollution and climate change.
Encourages us to live in balance with nature.
✅ In short, Earth Science is divided into Geology, Meteorology, Astronomy, Oceanography, and Environmental Science. Each part helps us discover how Earth works and how we can protect it for the future.
Life Science is the study of all living things on Earth, including plants, animals, and humans. It explains how living things are born, grow, reproduce, and change throughout their lives. Plants are important producers because they make their own food using sunlight through photosynthesis. Animals depend on plants and other animals for food, shelter, and survival. Life Science also studies the human body, its organs, and systems such as the heart, lungs, and brain. It teaches us about life cycles of animals like insects, birds, and mammals. Scientists explore traits and heredity to understand how living things are similar yet different. Life Science also explains how organisms adapt to their environments for survival. It is important in medicine, agriculture, and improving human health. It helps us protect endangered species, forests, and natural habitats. In short, Life Science shows how all living things are connected and depend on each other.
Matter – solids, liquids, and gases.
Properties of Matter – color, shape, size, texture, and hardness.
Changes in Matter – melting, freezing, boiling, and evaporation.
Forces and Motion – push, pull, speed, and direction.
Energy – forms of energy like light, heat, and sound.
Magnets – attraction, repulsion, and uses of magnets.
Simple Machines – lever, pulley, wheel, inclined plane, screw, and wedge.
Light – sources of light, shadows, and reflection.
Sound – how sound is made and how it travels.
Electricity – simple circuits and uses in daily life.
Physical Science is the branch of science that studies non-living things, such as matter, energy, motion, and forces. It explains how objects around us behave, how energy works, and how things change. Physical Science is mainly divided into two big parts: Physics (study of motion, energy, and forces) and Chemistry (study of matter and how it changes). For Grade 3, Physical Science is explained through easy and interesting topics.
Matter is anything that has mass and takes up space.
It exists in three states: solid, liquid, and gas.
Solids keep their shape, liquids flow and take the shape of containers, and gases spread everywhere.
Objects have different properties such as color, size, shape, texture, and hardness.
Some matter is light or heavy, hard or soft, smooth or rough.
These properties help us classify and compare objects.
Matter can change its state when heated or cooled.
Examples: ice melts into water, water boils into steam, and steam can cool back into water.
Some changes are reversible (like melting ice), while others are irreversible (like burning paper).
A force is a push or a pull.
Forces can make objects move, stop, or change direction.
Motion means how things move – slow, fast, straight, or round.
Energy is the power that makes things happen.
Forms of energy include light, heat, and sound.
Example: The sun gives us light and heat, and ringing a bell makes sound.
Magnets attract some metals like iron and nickel.
They have two poles: North and South.
Magnets are used in toys, fridges, and even in electricity.
Simple machines make work easier.
Examples: lever, pulley, wheel and axle, inclined plane, screw, and wedge.
They help us lift, push, or move heavy objects with less effort.
Light helps us see things.
The sun is our main source of light.
Light can form shadows when blocked and can reflect from mirrors.
Sound is made when objects vibrate.
It travels through air, water, and solids.
Some sounds are loud, some are soft, and they can be high or low.
Electricity is a form of energy that powers lights, fans, and machines.
A simple circuit is made with a battery, wire, and bulb.
It must be handled carefully because it can be dangerous.
It helps children understand the world around them.
Teaches how matter and energy work in daily life.
Encourages curiosity, experiments, and problem-solving.
Builds a foundation for higher sciences like Physics and Chemistry.
✅ In short: Physical Science for Grade 3 covers matter, forces, motion, energy, magnets, simple machines, light, sound, and electricity. It helps young learners discover how the physical world works in a simple and exciting way.
