Photosynthesis Bubble Letters

Press Print for Photosynthesis on one sideways sheet, to color in or cut out for a science poster.

This is the text of this page. Type your own to replace it.

PhotosynthesisPhotosynthesisMade at weirdfonts.com
Page 1 of 1

Everything on one page in Fredoka: 1 page, landscape, fits US Letter and A4.

For a PDF, press Print and choose "Save as PDF".

More options

What you type is kept in this browser, so it is here when you come back. Nothing is sent to us.

Photosynthesis words in bubble letters

One tap draws any of these 21 in the look on show:

Banner pages: 1 page on US Letter or A4, landscape, as black outlines that leave the colouring to you.

  1. Photosynthesis

Fonts on this page

Show the list

Every font in this tool is free to use, also for things you sell. The files are served from this site under their open licence.

  • Fredoka by Milena Brandão, Hafontia. Copyright 2016 The Fredoka Project Authors (https://github.com/hafontia/Fredoka-One). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 600), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Chewy by Sideshow. Copyright (c) 2010 by Font Diner, Inc DBA Sideshow. All rights reserved. Apache License 2.0 (reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • DynaPuff by Toshi Omagari, Jennifer Daniel. Copyright 2021 The DynaPuff Project Authors (https://github.com/googlefonts/dynapuff). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 700), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Baloo 2 by Ek Type. Copyright 2019 The Baloo 2 Project Authors (https://github.com/EkType/Baloo2). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (variable axes pinned (wght 800), reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Bagel Fat One by Kyungwon Kim, JAMO. Copyright 2022 The Bagel Fat Project Authors (https://github.com/JAMO-TYPEFACE/BagelFat). SIL Open Font License 1.1 (reduced to the Latin characters, saved as WOFF2)
  • Chango by Fontstage. Copyright (c) 2011 Fontstage (info@fontstage.com), with Reserved Font Names, 'Chango'. SIL Open Font License 1.1

How it works

Photosynthesis in bubble letters on one sideways sheet in Fredoka. Fourteen letters on one line print small, so the page has two ways to print the word bigger.

Read the full guide

Two ways to print it bigger

After your first print, open Photosynthesis words in bubble letters. Photo- / synthesis breaks the word at a hyphen onto two lines and prints it about 1.6 times as tall on the same sheet. For a banner, One letter per page under More options makes fourteen upright sheets, three of them an s.

Words for the rest of the poster

Photosynthesis turns Light / Energy, usually Sunlight, into Chemical / Energy. The Reactants are Carbon / Dioxide and Water; the Products are oxygen and a Carbohydrate: a Sugar such as Glucose, or Starch. In a chloroplast each Thylakoid is a flattened disk in a fluid called the Stroma. Algae and Cyanobacteria photosynthesize too. Stomata, Carbon / Fixation and Light-Dependent / Reactions have sheets as well.

  • Fredoka keeps the P and both o's white and closes the e; with Look set to Outline all four holes stay white.
  • Oxygen, the other product, is a ready word on the periodic table page.

Questions and answers

How do you draw photosynthesis in bubble letters?

Pencil the fourteen letters small, or Photo- over synthesis. Round every stroke into a fat outline, keep the loops of the P and both o's open and a slit in the e, then rub out the pencil and color.

How do you spell photosynthesis?

P-h-o-t-o-s-y-n-t-h-e-s-i-s: photo, then synthesis, written as one word with no hyphen. The y follows the first s, and the word has three s's and two h's.

What does the word photosynthesis mean?

It joins photo- and synthesis: the Greek phos, light, and synthesis, arranging together. Plants, algae and cyanobacteria use light to build carbohydrates out of carbon dioxide and water.

Why are leaves green?

Because of chlorophyll, the pigment that absorbs light for photosynthesis. It takes in the red and blue parts of light and reflects green. Its name is Greek: khloros, pale green, and phyllon, leaf.

What are stomata?

Pores in the skin of a leaf that control how fast gases pass between the leaf and the air. One is a stoma, from the Greek for mouth. In hot, dry conditions plants close them to keep water in.