10012
Weather
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Color this picture of a sun, or trace and cut out to make a great shapebook.
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An introduction to clouds. A good lesson for reading comprehension and science.
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Explains the importance of trees in the production of rain.
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One page numbered text explains how a tornado forms, part of abcteach's primary investigative series, "How, What, Why?" Includes three questions and both a primary and an elementary level spelling list.
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What is the best thing that you can do if a hurricane is approaching? Learn about hurricane safety with this informative reading comprehension lesson.
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Learn about hurricanes with this fact-filled reading comprehension.
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Reading comprehension and word search.
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"Humans have always been fascinated by rainbows." An informative explanation of rainbows, followed by multiple choice questions.
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"The best defense against a tornado is being prepared..." Learn about tornados with this informative reading comprehension.
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A fact-filled reading comprehension.
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A fact-filled reading comprehension.
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Brief text on the water cycle, with comprehension questions and a creative writing prompt.
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This fact-filled reading comprehension introduces the vocabulary needed to talk about all the different kinds of weather.
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This fact-filled reading comprehension introduces the vocabulary needed to talk about all the different kinds of weather.
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Reading comprehension focusing on different types of clouds, how they are formed, and what they indicate about the weather.
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[member-created document] This document was made with the abcteach crossword puzzle tool. 3 ACROSS: A huge mass of spinning wind.
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desk tag with six weather pictures above the name space
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desk tag with six weather pictures above the name space
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Double-six dominoes, but with weather words instead of dots. Great for early literacy/language instruction.
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Draw pictures and describe fun seasonal activities.
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Draw a picture of perfect activity in perfect weather.
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Draw pictures of seasonally appropriate clothing.
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Draw a picture to represent each season.
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"It is sunny!" Easy to read booklet, weather-related vocabulary with pictures to color
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Create your own mini-tornado in order to better understand this weather phenomenon.
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Terrance is frightened. A hurricane is headed directly towards him! Students can learn about this weather phenomenon along with Terrance in this fact-filled story, and then review their knowledge with comprehension questions.
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A higher-level version of our elementary reading comprehension, this lesson contains a broader vocabulary and more hurricane facts.
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These cards match our calendar weather set: sunny, cloudy, partly cloudy, rainy, snowy, stormy.
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Venn diagram, web organizer, seasonal fact wheel.
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Sort the sentences into their matching seaons. This game is a good opportunity for discussion and group work.
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Foldable booklet for students to organize their knowledge about snow and snowflakes.
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Use this foldable booklet form to organize Know, Want to know, and Learned material about the weather. In black and white.
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Use this booklet form to organize Know, Want to know, and Learned material about the weather.
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To use this informative four-page poster of various types of weather: print the pages, fold the edges, then glue or tape together along the edges. Laminate the poster for longer use.
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To use this colorful and informative four-page poster of illustrating various types of weather: print the pages, fold the edges, then glue or tape together along the edges. Laminate the poster for longer use.
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Use this observation log to complement a weather lesson--students track the weather for five days.
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This mini-office features simple reviews of basic science concepts: senses, types of weather, colors, parts of the solar system, landforms, living and non-living things, and types of animals.
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