Weather 2nd grade activities

Handy, no-prep Water Cycle Worksheets. for elementary age kids. These include printable pages to label, diagram, poster, coloring pages, ++

25 ways to study the wind - so many creative kids activities and science experiments for kids from toddler, preschool, kindergarten, 1st grade, 2nd grade, 3rd grade, and 4th grade to learn about and explore the wind. Perfect for spring and summer.

A fill-in-the-blank exercise on tornadoes, made for fifth grade science students.

Venn Diagrams are great to help students visualize the skill of comparing and contrasting.

Save time integrating weather concepts such as weather, climate, the water cycle, seasons, and severe weather with nonfiction reading standards in this no-prep weather unit with bonus activity.

Teaching the water cycle or rock cycle can be a ton of fun. With this "Choose Your Own Story" template your kids or students can write and illustrate their own stories that twist and turn based on the reader's choices much like the "Choose Your Own Adventure" stories. This is the perfect activity to add some science and writing to your 2020 "Imagine Your Story" library summer reading program, or integrate language arts into your science class.

The Weather Worksheet Pack includes 9 FREE worksheets including weather matching, counting fill in the blanks, connect the dots, snowflake symmetry, and more! Preschool and kindergarten students will love learning about the weather with this pack. Use for weather units or rainy days. What is the weather, anyway?

Learn all about weather with these fun and engaging science centers. Your second and third graders will have so much fun learning about weather tools, weather patterns, seasons, idioms, types of clouds and more.

Printable kid-friendly weather glossary that will make it easier for kids to understand the weather report.

This last weekend I finished up a Clouds Doodles digital clip art set thinking I would like to teach a little bit about the different types of clouds. So I decided to create this Cloud Riddles activity. As I was making it, I realized that it was hard for ME to tell the difference among and remember the names of all the different types of clouds. How in the world would my first graders EVER remember the differences? They just won't! Once I started I needed to finish making this. I WILL…