Make learning about clouds engaging and interactive with these types of clouds learning resources. A great way for kids of all ages (...)
Everyone has seen the classic weather window: cloud identification. This is a fantastic hands on activity for kids! I created one and kids had a blast using it! The viewer really helped kids retain the different cloud types. Click here for the printable!
Yesterday I put together a cloud viewer picture (as Squidge liked the one on Pinterest but it's not affordable), so I thought I'd share it for anyone else that would like it :) Just save this, print off, stick to a piece of card, cut out the hole in the middle, add a stick for holding, then spend the day peeking through the hole at clouds and seeing if you can match them up with their type!
Kids will love these 6 amazing weather in a jar science experiments. Try rain in a jar, fake snow, make rainbows, clouds, tornadoes, and more!
Весна в разгаре! В небе висит радуга, дожди сменяются солнечными улыбками несколько раз в день, а мы играем и дома, и на улице. Наблюдаем, как из почек распускаются зеленые листочки и цветочки... Выращиваем на подоконнике свой маленький огород. Сажаем зелень к столу: укроп, петрушку и салат…
Aujourd’hui le temps n’était pas au rendez-vous, effectivement il a beaucoup plue. Ma grande, très curieuse, me parle de la plui et me pose des...
Les nuages - Cartes de nomenclature - Images classifiées - Activités nuages enfants
Download the The different types of clouds with names 3100584 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!
Hello Everyone! I am so sorry I haven't been on lately. Crazy, busy week! Among a gazillion other things, we continued with our study of natural resources, this week focusing on water. We wrote some great little poems, created a collage similar to our tree from last week, and made rain! Here are a few pics! I'll let them tell the story of a few things from our week! :) Brainstorming "________water" anchor chart Love the Water Drop concrete poems! Making a raindrop collage from magazine scraps was sooooo fun! We'll put it up next to our tree from last week! Making rain is as simple and cheap as filling a can with ice, water, and blue foodcoloring, and watching the outside of the can for about a half an hour. Water forms on the outside of the can and drips down. Blue food coloring is added to the water on the inside to show that it is not that water that is leaking. Here's the "Making Rain" activity. Click here to download. Directions and student recording sheet included Other Natural resource activities can be foundHERE!! Well, I'm sorry this is so short, but I am fading fast! Next week? some plant activities, finishing measurement, media learning, air experiments, and tons of reading and writing!! WooHoo!! As always, thanks for stopping by! Have a great weekend! Joyfully! Nancy
Learn about the water cycle works with this fun and hands on water cycle in a bag experiment for kids.
Easy science activity - build a water cycle project with LEGOs®! Preschool, elementary & middle school kids will love this 3D science model idea for environmental education.
Aujourd’hui le temps n’était pas au rendez-vous, effectivement il a beaucoup plue. Ma grande, très curieuse, me parle de la plui et me pose des...
If you remember a time in your childhood when you were looking at the clouds while trying to associate them with a recognizable shape, this post might give those memories a comeback.
Take a peek inside the homeschool habits of this family in Florida, and see the unique and creative ways they investigated the water cycle.
We had do much fun studying the different types of clouds! As a way to wrap up our week, I created a craft for the kids to put together as they reviewed the different types of clouds. I made the poster sheet to show the kids what they were going to do for each cloud, [Read On]
Aujourd’hui le temps n’était pas au rendez-vous, effectivement il a beaucoup plue. Ma grande, très curieuse, me parle de la plui et me pose des...
Make learning about clouds engaging and interactive with these types of clouds learning resources. A great way for kids of all ages (...)
If you remember a time in your childhood when you were looking at the clouds while trying to associate them with a recognizable shape, this post might give those memories a comeback.
Use a simple mason jar to demonstrate various types of weather including storms, rain, and tornadoes. A fun, hands-on science experiment for elementary kids!
