If plants absorb sunlight why don’t they produce a large amount of heat?

Please help!

They don't acually absorb sunlight, it's the energy from the sun and they use it as their own energy (not to sure on the whole photosynthesis thing) but I know they don't absorb heat

They don't produce a large amount of heat, but they do produce heat in the microscopic level (the molecular level).

I don't know how much you might have studied about Photosynthesis, but in very short light is absorbed by chlorophyll molecules to make electrons ''excited'' to power many multi-staged reactions to end up with Glucose. Now, as I said, multi-staged, the energy transfer from light absorption to creation of starch from glucose doesn't take place with absolute efficiency, energy is lost in-between, much like unused electricity. This unused energy changes is given off as heat. But also take this into account, plants are evolution-wise designed to absorb light and make food out of it. So  you have to imagine that the efficiency is somewhat OK.

I read somewhere in my biology books that the energy conversion between sunlight and producers (plants) is somewhere in-between 5% to 35% of all light that falls on green plants. Not sure about the exact figure but that's the range.  The rest 70+ % of sunlight is reflected off or wasted as heat.