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These life cycle of a chicken worksheets help children aged 4 to 8 learn how an egg becomes a chick and then a grown chicken. They are free to print for simple science and EVS practice at home or in your classroom.
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The worksheets introduce the main stages of a chicken's life cycle: egg, developing embryo, chick, young chicken and adult hen or rooster. Younger children can colour pictures, match stages and place them in order. Older children can trace or write labels, complete simple sentences and explain what changes as the chicken grows. Picture clues keep the work clear for early learners, while word-based tasks give Class 1 and Class 2 children extra reading and EVS practice. You can pair this set with our life cycle worksheets for more sequencing practice.
At home, start by asking your child what they think is inside an egg, then complete one activity together. Use cut-out stage cards for a floor sequencing game, or ask your child to retell the cycle using the pictures. In class, place children in small groups and give each group a stage to describe. They can arrange the stages on the board and compare their answers before writing. Read the labels aloud, clap the syllables in words such as chick and chicken, and let children add colours or feathers to their drawings. Keep one worksheet for a short revision task later in the week.
Children often place the chick before the egg or think that every egg will hatch. Explain that a chicken begins life in an egg, while a chick hatches only when the egg has the right conditions. A chick has soft down and needs care as it grows. Later, it develops feathers and becomes an adult chicken. Use the same stage names each time, and point out the size, feathers and body changes in each picture. Ask, "What is different now?" rather than expecting children to memorise a long explanation. A simple drawing of arrows can show that the cycle repeats when an adult hen lays eggs.
The main stages are egg, developing embryo, chick, young chicken and adult chicken. An adult hen can lay eggs, so the cycle starts again.
Use five simple picture words: egg, chick, young chicken, adult hen and egg again. Ask your child to put the pictures in order and tell the story in their own words.
No. An egg needs to be fertilised and kept under suitable conditions for a chick to develop. Eggs sold as food usually do not hatch.
Sequencing cards, colouring, matching, labelling and simple sentence tasks help children remember the stages. Retelling the cycle aloud after the worksheet gives useful extra practice.
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