A weather unit study for teachers and parents to teach kids about weather. Free printables, activities and resources for including in a weather unit for kids.
A free printable kid-friendly weather glossary that will help kids understand the weather forecast and its vocabulary.
For example, what’s the difference between scattered showers and isolated showers? The weather glossary will explain in kid friendly language.
This easy weather word search would make a great addition to any weather unit. Difficulty Level It’s a beginner level puzzle, ideal for students in grade 1 or 2. There are 12 weather themed words hidden in the puzzle for kids to find and circle. They are hidden in a 12 X 12 grid of …
Here is a weather word search printable that will make a nice addition to any weather unit. Difficulty Level The difficulty level is medium. 15 of the 20 hidden words of this weather word search are 5th grade spelling words. The words can be found in every direction – horizontally, vertically or diagonally: forwards and …
Using a theme as a starting point for learning is one popular method of homeschooling. Below you’ll find a weather unit study for teachers and homeschooling parents to teach kids about the weather. Facts About Weather No matter where you live, weather can be a fascinating topic to study because there are so many aspects …
Give your students a challenge with this weather word search puzzle ideal for elementary students around 6th grade. Difficulty Level The majority of the words are grade 6 spelling words. This word puzzle has 15 hidden words for students to find and circle. They are hidden in an 18 X 18 grid of uppercase letters. …
This free printable weather forecast crossword puzzle will test the vocabulary skills of older elementary or middle school aged kids. This crossword puzzle for kids will challenge their understanding of terms a Weatherman uses in a weather report. The weather vocabulary practiced in this crossword puzzle are the terms the Weatherman uses when describing weather …
We’ve been doing a lot of weather learning lately. It’s usually a part of circle time for preschoolers or Kindergarten so I knew I wanted to include it somehow. After some thought, I decided on two weather related directions that I wanted to incorporate into our daily routine, at least for this year. The first I wrote …
