Description
Plant and Animal Structures Escape Room
Are you looking for a fun way to review plant and animal structures? Look no further! This Plant and Animal Structures Escape Room has everything you need! Whether teaching remotely or in-person, this classroom escape room is easy to set up and students will have lots of fun reviewing what they have learned!
In this Plant and Animal Structures Escape Room students find themselves trapped! The only way to escape is for students to successfully complete six challenges that require them to use critical thinking skills as they review science concepts.
To take a closer look at the escape room activities included, check out the preview!
What will students learn with this classroom escape room?
Using these escape room activities, students will review important concepts about plant and animal structures. Topics covered:
- photosynthesis
- structures and processes plants and animals use to obtain energy, grow, create offspring, and survive
What escape room activities are included?
When completing the activities, students will use critical thinking and inference skills. Challenges include activities such as:
- using coordinates to review vocabulary and solve riddles
- decoding information about photosynthesis
- identifying true statements about plant and animal structures
- solving math problems to find a code
- labeling a plant model
Is a digital version included?
This resource includes two versions of the escape room. The first version is a PDF escape room that can be completed in a classroom.
The second version is a digital escape room that can be completed in Google Forms. The digital escape room is self-checking so that students can review the answers to their work even when learning remotely.
What standards are covered?
This Plant and Animal Structures Escape Room is specifically aligned with the 2018 Virginia SOL 4.2 but also covers most standards related to plant and animal structures.
This unit has been updated to align with the 2018 Science SOLs AND the 2025 Science Instructional Guides.
Don’t miss out!
Students will love completing the activities in this Plant and Animal Structures Escape Room! Teacher instructions are provided, making it easy to set up and implement whether in-person or virtually.
Want to save money?
This classroom escape room is included in my 4th Grade Science Escape Room Bundle for a discounted price!
Other resources that may interest you:
- Plant and Animal Structures Unit
- Plant and Animal Structures Task Cards
- Plant and Animal Structures Jeopardy Game
- Plant and Animal Structures Study Guide
- Plant and Animal Structures Slideshow
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Other Information:
©Meghan Vestal, Vestal’s 21st Century Classroom LLC. All rights reserved. This product is to be used by the original downloader only. Copying for teachers, classroom, department, school, or school system is prohibited. This product may not be distributed or displayed digitally for public view. Teachers may NOT upload the product to school/district servers, or to any website, or share digital or print copies. Failure to comply is a copyright infringement and a violation of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA). All sales are final.










Catherine K. –
This is a wonderful resource and the students really enjoyed the activity!
Originally posted on TPT
Toni T. –
Thank you for creating and sharing! My kids were so excited and engaged!
Originally posted on TPT
Makenzie S. –
What a fun and engaging activity for my students to enjoy!
Originally posted on TPT
Sunshine K. –
This is a great recource for an end of unit review. It is well alligned and engaging. Students are eager to participate.
Originally posted on TPT
Lauren K. –
My students loved using this resource to help us review plants and animals!
Originally posted on TPT
Robyn S. –
excellent review
Originally posted on TPT
Angela B. –
Great for a fun, engaging review! Thank you!
Originally posted on TPT
Nicole J. –
Perfect for end of the year testing review!
Originally posted on TPT
EMILY C. –
SO fun!
Originally posted on TPT
Molly R. –
My students loved completing this activity at the end of our plants and animals unit. Very engaging!
Originally posted on TPT