Seasons of the Year Sentences Worksheet
This seasons of the year sentences worksheet invites 1st Grade writers to study a picture of spring, summer, fall and winter and write one complete sentence about each season.
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About this resource
Description
Spring, summer, fall and winter each bring their own weather, colors and fun, and talking about the seasons gives young writers plenty to say. This seasons of the year sentences worksheet helps 1st Grade students look closely at a picture of each season and turn what they notice into a complete sentence of their own.
This 1st grade seasons worksheet has four roomy cards, one for each season. Every card shows a bright picture on the left: a blossoming tree and tulips in the spring rain, a beach umbrella and sandcastle in summer, falling leaves and pumpkins in fall, and a snowman beside a snowy pine tree in winter. The season name sits above two wide writing lines, so children can write one sentence that tells about the picture. Every answer is the child’s own, which makes the page a friendly first step into writing about a science topic. Use it after a seasons lesson, in a writing center, as morning work, or as a quick check to see how students build a sentence.
What’s Included
- 1 print-ready PDF worksheet
- 4 season picture prompts: spring, summer, fall and winter
- 2 wide writing lines for each sentence
Here are three reasons this seasons of the year sentences worksheet helps kids grow. First, each picture is full of details children can name, so no one is stuck wondering what to write. Second, writing about all four seasons on one page helps students compare how the weather and the world around them change through the year. Third, one sentence per picture keeps the task just right for first graders, who are learning to start with a capital letter, finish with a period, and tell one clear idea.
Teachers and parents can make the page even richer. Before writing, point to each picture and ask what your child would see, hear or wear in that season. Build a short word list on the board, such as rain, flowers, sand, leaves and snow. After the sentences are done, invite students to read them aloud, check for a capital letter and a period, and draw one more thing they love about their favorite season on the back.
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