Science – Weather Resources

*FREEBIE* Cloud Unit Study – 8 FREE Activities! from Vanilla Joy

We are trying to make the most of our summer and since learning is one of our favorite things to do together, we’ve been taking advantage of the sunny summer days by observing and learning about clouds.

Water Cycle Maze from Science Notebooking, Teaching, and Technology

This may seem a little on the young side but I thought it might be a good filler or morning work activity. Students have to complete the maze (I would make them label it as well) and then color.

SMMART SCIENCE: “Cloudy, Cloudy Day” Cloud Categorizer from Smmart Ideas

I found a really cool cloud identification “weather window” on www.nature-watch.com. Being the frugal lady that I am, instead of buying this handy-dandy hand-held devise of wonder…we made our own Cloud Categorizer.

from Fun-A-Day

I have always used some kind of weather graph in my classrooms. They’re a great way to teach children math and science skills, as well as critical thinking. Plus, the kiddos always seem to enjoy being a “weather reporter”! I thought I’d take a moment to share how I used my preschool weather chart in the classroom.

The Water Cycle Interactive Notebook BUNDLE, FREE by Science Doodles from Science and Math Doodles

This bundle is all about the Water Cycle!
This FREEBIE is a good example of what is in my BUNDLED units.

Unit Bundle Includes:
The Water Cycle Foldable for an interactive notebook
The Water Cycle Notes Foldable for an interactive notebook
All the Water in the Earth Foldable for an interactive notebook
Water Cycle Vocabulary set for an interactive notebook
Writing Prompt
The Water Cycle LAB
My Life as a Drop of Water
Task Cards
What I will Learn this Year Glue-In
Weekly warm-up about the water cycle

The Ultimate List of Weather Themed Unit Studies, Ideas and Free Resources from Homeschool Giveaways

Weather can be quite a fascinating thing for children. “Mommy why was it cold yesterday and now it’s hot?” Why is it dark outside at lunchtime?” Lots of cute questions like that can spur on great learning opportunities.

Water Cycle from F is for First Grade

After studying the water cycle we wrapped it up by making bracelets to remind us of each stage in the cycle. You may have seen these bracelets before but I hadn’t until I saw my teaching neighbor, Jodi, making them, she’s always got good ideas.