This Weather Names Worksheet gives kindergarten kids nine weather pictures to label using a simple word bank. A complete answer key is included — an easy, no-prep way to build science vocabulary and early writing skills.
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…
This Weather Fill in the Blank Worksheet lets 2nd graders complete eight weather sentences using a word bank of terms like thunder, sleet, and downpour. Includes an answer key for quick, no-prep science vocabulary practice.
This Printable Thermometer shows Fahrenheit and Celsius scales side by side, giving 2nd grade students an easy classroom tool for tracking temperature and weather. Print, mark, and reuse all year long.
This Weather Words Worksheet helps 2nd graders sort sixteen weather terms into precipitation, storms, sky conditions, and temperature. Answer key included — a quick, no-prep way to grow earth science vocabulary.
This Natural Disasters Fill in the Blanks Worksheet has 2nd graders match blizzards, droughts, earthquakes, hurricanes, and tornadoes to picture-clue sentences. Answer key included — perfect for no-prep extreme weather vocabulary practice.
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 Water Cycle Worksheet helps 4th graders label the stages of the water cycle, match science terms to clues, and explain the process in their own words. Includes an answer key — a no-prep way to reinforce earth science vocabulary.
This climate map worksheet has 3rd Grade students read a color-coded map of the United States and use its key to name the climate of any state. Answer key included, so checking work takes seconds.
This Weather Word Wall gives Kindergarten classrooms six big picture cards — sun, cloud, rain, snow, wind and rainbow — ready to print, cut and post so young writers always have the weather words within reach.
While watching the Weather Song (Animated Music Video), students learn about different types of weather conditions by listening to the repetitive lyrics loaded with key vocabulary.
This snowman cut outs worksheet gives kindergarten students four bold snowman shapes to color and cut out, building fine motor skills while making a cheerful winter craft for cards or bulletin boards.
This weather wear worksheet asks kindergarten students to look at sunny, rainy, snowy and windy weather and circle the clothing that fits. An answer key is included, so checking is quick and easy.
The Weather is Rainy Reading Comprehension Worksheet gives Kindergarten readers a short story about rainy weather with five fill-in-the-bubble questions. Answer key included — no-prep comprehension practice in one page.
This severe weather word search worksheet has 3rd graders hunt twelve storm words, then match five clues to the right term. Answer key included for fast, no-prep science vocabulary practice.
This water cycle experiment worksheet guides 3rd grade students through a simple bag model, then has them match evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and collection to what they see. An answer key is included.
This climate research worksheet has 3rd grade students choose a U.S. region, look it up, and write about its seasons, extreme weather, and why people enjoy living there.
This weather writing worksheet gives 2nd grade students a Word Bank of weather words, four sentences to complete, and lines to describe the sky outside. An answer key is included, so science writing practice is ready in minutes.
The Right Temperature Worksheet has 2nd graders read four Fahrenheit thermometers and match a temperature to three weather pictures. An answer key is included, so it works as no-prep morning work or a quick measurement check.
This Weather Instruments Worksheet gives 3rd graders a short passage on the tools a weather station uses, plus five questions. Answer key included, so a whole weather lesson is ready to print in minutes.
Sunny, stormy and full of questions
Weather is science kids can see right out the window! Kindergartners observe and record the day's weather: sunny, cloudy, rainy, windy or snowy. In 1st and 2nd grade they notice season patterns and read a thermometer. By 3rd grade they learn the tools meteorologists use, like the rain gauge, anemometer and wind vane, and the difference between weather (today) and climate (the usual pattern over many years). Older kids follow the water cycle: evaporation → condensation → precipitation → collection. The big idea that clicks? Weather changes every day, but it follows patterns we can measure and predict.
Weather is perfect for real observation. These moves turn kids into little meteorologists.
Each morning, one helper checks the sky and reads a paper thermometer, then moves the red line to today's temperature. Record it on a chart for a month and ask kids what pattern they see. Real data from their own playground makes it personal.
Why it works: kids understand an idea best when they touch it, then draw it, then write it, the order the U.S. Department of Education recommends for elementary math.
Try it withPrintable ThermometerWorksheetsOpen it →Open the morning weather check with the Weather Song. Kids act out each kind of weather as they sing: shiver for snow, sway for wind. The movements become a quick way to review the vocabulary all year.
Why it works: words set to a repeating melody are easier to recall than the same words spoken (Wallace, 1994).
Try it withWeather Song (Animated Music Video)SongsOpen it →Post picture cards for each weather word near your calendar. When a new word comes up, like fog or hail, add the card and have kids point to it during the weather report. Pictures help early readers and English learners connect the word to what they see.
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 Word WallFlash CardsOpen it →Weather lessons can be a little bit wild. These are classroom favorites.
ActivitiesCut out cloud shapes, go outside and match them to the real clouds in the sky. Puffy, flat or wispy?
Open Cloud Cut Outs →
WorksheetsKids write a short forecast and present it in front of a pretend map, pointing and all.
Open Weather Writing Worksheet →
WorksheetsDraw the water cycle on a zip bag, add a little water and tape it to a sunny window. Watch the drops form and fall over a few days!
Open Water Cycle Worksheet →Teacher favorites right now: Weather Names Worksheet, Seasons Song and Weather Fill in the Blank Worksheet.
Weather is what's happening outside right now or this week. Climate is the usual weather pattern in a place over many years. A snowy day in Florida is weather, but Florida's warm climate means snow is rare.
Kids usually learn the thermometer (temperature), rain gauge (rainfall), anemometer (wind speed) and wind vane (wind direction). Some 3rd graders also meet the barometer, which measures air pressure.
Weather shows up early. Kindergartners observe and record daily weather, and 3rd graders often study weather data, climate and severe weather safety. The water cycle usually comes in the upper elementary grades.
Keep a simple weather journal on the fridge. Each day, kids draw the sky, write the temperature and guess tomorrow's weather. After a week, check how many predictions were right.
Keep it calm and focused on safety. Explain what each kind of storm is, then practice what your family or class does, like where to go during a tornado drill. Knowing the plan helps kids feel safe instead of scared.
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