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Label the Parts of a Flower

🏷️ Label the DiagramAge 8-10MediumPlants🇺🇸 3rd–4th Grade🇬🇧 Year 3–5🇦🇺 Year 3–4🇮🇳 Class 3–4📐 4-LS1-1

Parts of a Flower Labelling Activity for Kids
Next: The Digestive System →

A flower is much more than pretty petals. Inside every bloom there are special parts that help a plant make seeds and grow new plants. In this free Parts of a Flower labelling activity, children see a clear diagram with no words on it and add the correct name to each part — petal, sepal, stamen, pistil, stem and leaf.

It is a calm, screen-friendly way to practise plant science at home or in class, and it fits perfectly before or after a nature walk, a garden visit or a printable plant worksheet.

How to play

  1. Look carefully at the flower diagram and find the first marked part, such as a petal.
  2. Click or tap the dot on that part and type its name.
  3. Carry on until every dot has a label — petal, sepal, anther, filament, stigma, style, ovary, stem and leaf.
  4. Check your answers, then try the activity again to name all the parts faster.

This activity helps your child move from simply looking at a flower to understanding how it works. While labelling, children learn the names of the outer parts (petal, sepal, stem and leaf) and the inner reproductive parts (stamen with anther and filament, and pistil with stigma, style and ovary). They also build useful science skills: reading a diagram, matching words to pictures, and spelling subject vocabulary correctly. It supports primary and middle-school plant topics and is a helpful revision tool before a test. For extra learning, open a real flower together at home and point to the same parts.

Frequently asked questions

What are the main parts of a flower?
The main parts are the petals, sepals, stamen and pistil. The stamen has an anther and a filament, while the pistil has a stigma, style and ovary. The stem and leaf support the flower and make food for the plant.
What is the difference between the stamen and the pistil?
The stamen is the male part of the flower and makes pollen in its anther. The pistil is the female part; pollen lands on the sticky stigma, travels down the style and reaches the ovary, where seeds form.
What age group is this flower labelling activity for?
It suits children aged about 8 to 10 who are learning plant science. Younger children aged 6 to 8 can also enjoy it with a little help, especially if they start with the easier parts like petal, stem and leaf.
Can we use this with a real flower at home?
Yes, and we recommend it. After the online activity, gently open a simple flower such as a hibiscus or lily and ask your child to point out the petals, sepals, anther and stigma. Hands-on comparison makes the names stick.
Does this activity match school science lessons?
It supports standard primary and middle-school plant topics about structures that help plants survive and reproduce, including NGSS 4-LS1-1. It also works well as quick revision before a class test or a science project on plants.

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Updated 5 Nov 2026