The Seasons Song by Have Fun Teaching is perfect for teaching and learning all about the seasons of the year. This is a fun way for kids to learn the seasons. With this seasons song, your kids can learn about Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter. While listening to the Seasons…
A colorful seasons of the year matching worksheet where 1st graders match spring, summer, fall, and winter to pictures, then write each season from a clue. Answer key included — perfect for no-prep science practice.
This weather matching worksheet has 1st Grade students match four weather words to their meanings, then finish six sentences. An answer key is included, so weather vocabulary practice is quick to assign and check.
This weather wiz activity has 1st to 3rd graders read weather fact cards, decide if each is sunny, rainy, snowy or cloudy, and record them on a sort chart. Answer key included.
This seasonal cycles worksheet has 1st grade students number one tree through spring, summer, fall, and winter, then write which season comes next. An answer key is included for easy checking.
This weather writing paper worksheet gives 1st grade students wide lined paper and a simple weather prompt, so every child can write about a rainy day and practice neat, complete sentences.
These Cloud Cut Outs quickly give you templates that can be easily cut and applied for classroom decoration or student activities
This Comparing Seasons Venn Diagram Worksheet helps 1st graders sort six facts about summer and winter into a labeled Venn diagram. An answer key is included, making practice quick and easy to check.
Using this Weather Mini Pack, students learn about Weather through ten fun worksheets and three activities.
This weather activity helps Kindergarten to 2nd grade students match weather pictures to weather words, spin a weather wheel and graph a week of weather. Answer key included for quick checking.
The Weather Words Matching Worksheet has 1st grade students match cloud, rain, snow, sun and wind to short clues, then write each word in a sentence. An answer key is included.
Our Weather Lesson Plan comes with three Weather Activities, five Weather Worksheets, and a set of Weather Flash Cards. We have book recommendations
While listening to the Weather Song (MP3), students learn about different types of weather conditions by listening to the repetitive lyrics loaded with key vocabulary.
In this snowy addition activity, K-1st grade children add facts with sums of 7 to 10 and sort each snowflake under the right snowman. Answer key included for quick checking.
Help kids match clothing to the weather with this seasonal weather wear worksheet for 1st grade. Students write winter or summer under six pictures, and an answer key is included.
Using Same and Different Snowflakes Opposites Activity, studentsplay this fun game to practice identifying same and different opposite pairs.
Weather flash cards for Kindergarten through 2nd Grade: 12 fold-over picture cards with a word and a simple fact inside, plus a practice page and answer key included.
In this dressin for the season seasons activity, PreK to 1st grade kids sort clothing picture cards by hot, cold and rainy weather. Answer key included.
Using thisWeather Words Activity, students describe pictures to build their weather condition vocabulary.
Using these Basic Weather Flash Cards, students improve their weather condition vocabulary by describing the colorful flash cards.
Sunny, rainy, snowy, windy!
First graders become weather watchers! They observe and describe the weather each day using words like sunny, cloudy, rainy, snowy and windy, and record it on a chart. They notice patterns, like warmer days in summer and colder days in winter, and learn the four seasons in order. They connect weather to real life: what to wear, what we can do outside and how weather affects plants and animals. The click moment is when a child looks at a month of weather data and says, "We had more rainy days than sunny days!"
Weather is right outside the window. These moves turn it into everyday science.
Start each day with a weather song, then send one helper to the window to report. Singing first gets everyone ready, and the helper job gives kids real observation practice.
Why it works: words set to a repeating melody are easier to recall than the same words spoken (Wallace, 1994).
Try it withWeather Song (MP3)SongsOpen it →Use weather picture cards to build vocabulary. The helper picks the card that matches today's sky and posts it on the calendar. Kids learn the words by seeing and using them daily.
Why it works: pairing a picture with each word gives kids two ways to remember it, a well-tested principle of how people learn (Mayer, 2009).
Try it withWeather Flash CardsFlash CardsOpen it →Keep a daily weather chart and count the results at the end of each month. Comparing months shows seasonal patterns in a way no single lesson can.
Why it works: spreading practice out over days is one of the two most effective study methods in a major research review (Dunlosky and colleagues, 2013).
Try it withWeather Wiz ActivityActivitiesOpen it →Weather play that gets kids moving and thinking.
ActivitiesPick the right clothes for summer, fall, winter and spring. Mittens in July? No way!
Open Dressin For the Season Seasons Activity →
ActivitiesCut out cloud shapes and talk about which clouds might bring rain.
Open Cloud Cut Outs →
ActivitiesSkip count raindrops by 2s, 5s and 10s on a rainy-day theme.
Open Rainy Day Skip Counting Activity →Teacher favorites right now: Seasons Song, Seasons of the Year Matching Worksheet and Weather Matching Worksheet.
They observe and describe daily weather, record it on a chart, learn the four seasons and notice weather patterns over time. They also learn how weather affects what people do and wear.
Talk about what you see, feel and wear in each season. Sorting pictures of clothes, activities and weather into the four seasons helps kids learn the order and the differences.
Keep a weather journal for a week. Each day, your child draws the sky and writes one weather word. At the end, count which kind of weather happened most.
By noticing patterns: dark clouds often mean rain, and it's usually colder in winter. First graders learn that weather scientists, called meteorologists, use tools to make forecasts.
Loved by 2 million teachers & families
Printables, songs and games for every subject, Preschool through 6th. Ready to teach today, and kids beg for more.
