




Science
Weather
Courtney Wilson
Brave Irene, By William Steig, Collins Publishing, New York, 1986.
A dressmaker’s daughter makes her way through a snowstorm to deliver a dress. The storm is so fierce she encounters many obstacles but comes out victorious over the snowstorm.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, Second floor.
Grade: 2-3 Picture book
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Tornados, by Seymour Simon, Morrow Junior Books, New York, 1999.
This book explains how a tornado forms, when it can occur and the history of tornados.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Wind and Weather; A Childs First Library of Learning, Time Life Books, Virginia, 1987.
This book explains everything about weather, from the heat to the snow. From tornados to hurricanes. This book contains good illustrations and the information is easy for students to read.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 3-4
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Weather Forecasting, By Gail Gibbons, Four Winds Press, New York, 1987.
This book shows students how to forecast the day. It tells students what clues to look for when forecasting the weather. It also touches on seasons and how to forecast the weather by what season it is.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 2-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
How the Weather Works, Michael Allaby, Dorling Dindersly Limited, London, 1995.
This book discusses what causes the seasons and the rain, snow and wind. It talks about the mechanics of weather and why certain things happen. Everything with weather happens for a reason.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Seasons
Courtney Wilson
From the Belly Button of the Moon and Other Summer Poems, Fransisco X. Alarcon, Children’s Book Press, San Francisco, 1998.
This is a bilingual book of poems that has text in both Spanish and English. This book has poems about summer and some are poems about summer in Mexico. The illustrations are great and very colorful.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 1-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Iguanas in the Snow and Other Winter Poems, Fransisco X. Alarcon, Children’s Book Press, San Francisco, 2001.
This is a bilingual book of poems that has text in both Spanish and English. This book has poems about winter and some are poems about winter in Mexico. The illustrations are very colorful and beautiful.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 1-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Laughing Tomatoes and Other Spring Poems, Fransisco X. Alarcon, Children’s Book Press, San Francisco, 1997.
This is a bilingual book of poems that has text in both Spanish and English. This book has poems about spring and some are poems about Spring in Mexico. The illustrations are wonderful and colorful.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 1-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Poetry For Summer, Selected by Robert Hull, Stecht-Vaughn Co., Texas, 1991.
This book has good accurate pictures of summer and fun and easy to read lyrics to the poems. This book contains about twenty poems.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 1-2
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
When Autumn Comes, By Charles Philip-Fox, Reilly & Lee Company, Chicago, 1966.
This book goes through how autumn begins and what it brings to us. It also hits on the animals and how this seasons affects what the animals maybe doing.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 1-2
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Keep Looking, By Millicent Selsam & Joyce Hunt, Macmillan Publishing Company, New York, 1989.
This book would be a great book that the teacher can read aloud to the class. This book discusses what animals do in the winter, some hibernate etc.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: K-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Summer, Ron Hirschi, Cobblehill Books, New York, 1991.
This book is a primary book with big words and wonderful pictures of the earth during summer. It would be a great book to read aloud to the class.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: K-1
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
What Happens in the Spring, Kathleen Costello Beer, Books for Young Explorers, National Geographic Society, 1977.
This book is very informative and could be used for research in the classroom. It informs students what animals and plants doing during the springtime.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 2-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
Summer Time, By Ann Schwennger, Viking Pinguin, New York, 1992.
This book is a primary book that talks about the first day of summer, early summer, summer flowers, monarch butterflies, heat waves, thunderstorms, beach time, and late summer seeds. There is a page of illustrations and information for all of these topics and for many more.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: K-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
Courtney Wilson
What Happens in the Autumn, Suzanne Venino, Books for Young Explorers, National Geographic Society, 1982.
This book is very informative and could be used for research in the classroom. It informs students what animals and plants doing during the autumn.
CSUS Library, Juvenile section, second floor.
Grade: 2-3
CA Standard Earth Science: Weather can be observed, measured and described. As a basis for understanding this concept: students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable due to the seasons.
What Will the Weather Be Like Today? 2002. Written by Paul Rogers. Scholastic Inc.
With
rhyming text and bright illustrations, this simple book takes readers all over
the world, where animals express their ideal climates. A perfect introduction
to weather concepts. Most appropriate
for grades K-2.
Standards: Earth Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends
in temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Scholastic Book Club:
Paperback, 32 pp. Item #:NTS45013
Weather Words and What They Mean. 1999. Written by Gail Gibbons. New York: William Morrow
and Company.
Bright,
attractive illustrations, simple text, and intriguing weather facts make this
explanation of weather-related phenomena fun, informative reading for young
children.
Recommended grade levels include
K-2.
Standards: Earth Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends
in temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Borders Paperback, 32
pp. Item #: NTS44408
Learn About Earth Science: Weather Academic Version . 2003. Scholastic Inc.
Through
this book and CD-ROM, students discover how animals adapt to changes in
weather, what weather secrets the clouds are hiding, how seasons shift and
climates change and more through nine presentations. It provides methods for
students to keep a weather journal with the Weather Calendar, and explore two
more engaging activities including sing along weather songs. This version contains 1 CD-ROM and a Teacher
Materials Binder.
Standards: Earth Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends
in temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Scholastic Book Club:
Paperback, 68 pp.
Sequencing Fun! Academic Version. 2003. Virgin Interactive Entertainment Inc.
Students
are presented with three parts of a sequence and must decide on its correct
order. Six categories include; seasons and weather, sports and games, farm and
nature, food, home, and school. It also
provides a wide variety of sequencing challenges. Using familiar objects and
everyday occurrences, this program increases problem-solving skills by
directing students to think about context and outcomes. This version contains 1 CD-ROM and a Teacher
Materials Binder.
Standards: Earth Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Borders: CD-ROM and Paperback, 11 pp.
The Weather Wizard's Cloud Book: How You Can Forecast the
Weather Accurately and Easily by
Reading the Clouds. 1989.
Written by Louis D., Sr. Rubin, Jim Duncan, Louis D., Jr. Rubin : Algonquin Books.
This book explains
easy ways to get ideas of what the weather will be like within the next 24
hours. It also describes ways to test
the wind direction and the cloud type.
The book gives examples of cloud types as well as methods for predicting
what cloud type will be next. The book has proved to be very useful while away
from a weather broadcast. Recommended for grades 2-4.
Standards: Earth Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends
in temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Amazon.com Paperback 71 pages. Item #:0912697105
Tell Me Why: Water and Weather. 1990. Vision Quest Video
This video is great for explaining
reasons various weather patterns occur.
It teaches the connection between water and weather and the effects each
have on the other. Recommended for grades 2-4.
Standards: Earth
Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends in temperature or
of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Amazon.com Sales Rank.
VHS. Item #:6301888685
The Cloud Book.
1994. Scholastic Inc. Written by Tomie
dePaola
An
introduction to fun and interesting facts about clouds, from identifying
different types of clouds to finding out about cloud legends. Suitable for grades K-3.
Standards: Earth
Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends
in temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Scholastic Book Club:
Paperback, 32pp. Item #:NTS8531
The Weather (Cd
Rom Factfinders). 1997. Smithmark
Publishing; Book and CD-ROM This
book goes into depth in regards to meteorology in an
interesting manner. It answers the question: How much is
there to the weather? The CD-
ROM simplifies the complexities of the weather and in an
interesting manner.
Recommended for grades 1-6 depending on the depth of
research.
Standards: Earth Sciences
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends
in temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Borders. Paperback and
CD-ROM. 32 pages. Item #: 0765191091
The Kid's Book of Weather
Forecasting: Build a Weather Station, 'Read the Sky' & Make Predictions! 2002. Brooklyn, OH: Williamson
Publishing. Written by Mark Breen, Kathleen Friestad, . Illustrated by Michael Kline
In this book, students
are encouraged to use observation skills and some homemade equipment to become
weather forecasters. Directions for making related tools from easy-to-find
materials appear throughout the text, and include a barometer, a
weather-observation log, a wind vane, a Beaufort Scale, and a hygrometer. The
authors explain how to predict the temperature by counting cricket chirps.
Sections called "Ask Mark," "weather lore," and
"quick-take forecasts" are explained through discussion and there is
also mention of some of the myths of weather prediction such as Groundhog Day.
Kathryn Kosiorek, Cuyahoga County
Public Library, Brooklyn, OH Recommended for grades 1-6 depending on research.
Standards: Earth Sciences.
3. Weather can be observed, measured, and described. As a basis for
understanding this concept:
b. Students know that
the weather changes from day to day but those
trends
in temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Location: Borders. Paperback. 144
pp. Item #: 1885593392
Weather and Seasons
The Weather Tracker Kit: Explore the Forces of Nature. Running Press Book Publishers. Contains a handbook, a poster, and an activity. Can be found at Borders.
This kit contains a handbook which answers these questions: What is weather? What causes it? What do meteorologists do? It also includes a poster of different types of clouds and a “weather station” (helps children to chart wind directions and speed, measure temperature and rainfall, and measure windchill). It is recommended for children 8 and up, but it would be beneficial to younger students with close supervision and guidance.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.a:
Students know how to use simple tools . . . to measure weather conditions and
record changes from day to day and across seasons.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.c:
Students know the sun warms the earth, air, and water.
Seasons and Holidays: Spring. 1980. Society for Visual Education. Picture set. Can be found at the CSUS Library. 372.831.So2sp
This set of visual representations of spring includes pictures of spring sports, playgrounds and parks, animal babies, Mother’s Day, birds of spring, spring weather, St. Patrick’s Day, and Easter. It contains a teacher’s guide. Suitable for all ages. Especially beneficial to younger students and ELL children (K-6).
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature
or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Seasons and Holidays: Winter. 1980. Society for Visual Education. Picture set. Can be found at the CSUS Library. 372.831.So2wi
This set of visual representations of winter includes pictures of U.S. presidents, Valentine’s Day, New Year’s Day, winter sports, winter weather, brotherhood (people working and living together), Christmas Eve, and holiday shopping. It contains a teacher’s guide. Suitable for all ages. Especially beneficial to younger students and ELL children (K-6).
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Understanding Weather. 2001. Discovery Channel Production. Narrated by Peter Coyote. Produced by Cronkite Ward Company for TLC (The Learning Channel). Princeton, New Jersey: Films for the Humanities and Sciences. Videocassette recording. Running time: 51 minutes. Can be found at the CSUS Library. Video 005597
This video gives a short history of the science of meteorology, and explains how scientists use global satellite systems, balloons, ocean buoys, and reports from aviators to chart and predict weather patterns. This video would be great for older students (4th grade and up), but could be used with younger students with a lot of pre-teaching of vocabulary and concepts.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.c:
Students know the sun warms the earth, air, and water.
Climate and Seasons. 1998. Hosted by Spencer Christian. Produced and directed by JVM Inc. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania: Schlessinger Media Inc. Videocassette recording. Running time: 23 minutes. Can be found at the CSUS Library. 550.Sch34cl.1998
This video concisely explains how the sun, wind, and the position of the earth determine the weather of a particular region. Recommended for grades 4-7, but could be used for younger students for exposure or review. See also Wind, Rain and Snow, and Clouds in this series.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.c:
Students know the sun warms the earth, air, and water.
Weather: National Geographic Action Book. 1994. Written by Tom Kierein and illustrated by Jon Buxton. Columbia SA: National Geographic. Informational pop-up book. Found at Border’s. ISBN: 0792227824
This is an amazing book. There are pop-up features, pull-out mechanisms, and wheels which you can turn to mimic weather conditions. There is a whole lot of weather happening in this book. The explanations are a little too technical for younger students, but all ages will enjoy “playing” with this book (K-3).
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.c:
Students know the sun warms the earth, air, and water.
Snow is Falling. 2000. Written by Franklyn M. Branley and illustrated by Holly Keller. New York: Harper Collins Publishers. Informational picture book. Can be found at Border’s. ISBN: B000C8WGB
Snow is fun, snow is good, and snow can be dangerous. This is the only picture book I have found which discusses the dangers of ice, slides, and flooding. Wonderful pictures and appropriate for grades K-3.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
The Rainbow and You. 2000. Written by E.C. Krupp and illustrated by Robin Rector Krupp. Singapore: Harper Collins. Informational picture book. Can be found at Borders. ISBN: 0688156010
Roy G. Biv takes readers on an exploration of rainbows. This book discusses the scientific explanation and characteristics of rainbows. It also summarizes several legends about rainbows, including Viking, Greek, Navajo, Siberian, and biblical tales. This is a good book to share with 1st through 3rd graders, but older children would enjoy it as well.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
It’s Winter. 2002. Written by Linda Glaser. Illustrated by Susan Swan. Hong Kong: Millbrook Press. Narrative picture book. Can be found at Borders. ISBN: 0761316809
With its wonderful cut-paper illustrations and lyrical text, this book is a great introduction to winter. Take a journey through caves and burrows visiting hibernating animals. This book is a great read aloud for young children and would be an easy read for grades K-1.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Lightning. 1997. By Seymour Simon. New York: Morrow Junior Books. Informational book with actual photographs. Can be found at Borders. ISBN: 0688146384
This book contains breathtaking color photos of lightning, and offers clear and concise scientific explanations of the phenomenon. The information on recent discoveries about the way lightning works and how it takes form is especially interesting. Great teacher resource, good reference for older kids, and a useful set of photographs to share with younger students. (Grades 1-4)
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
The Complete Book of the Seasons. 2002. By Sally Tagholm. New York: Kingfisher. Informational book with illustrations and diagrams. Can be found at Borders. ISBN: 075345572
This is a very comprehensive look at the seasons. Everything you ever wanted to know, from seasonal holidays to plant cycles to hibernating animals, its all here. Clear and understandable explanations accompanied by colorful and engaging illustrations and graphics make this a great teacher resource, reference text, or illustration tool. Intended for children grades 3-6.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.c:
Students know the sun warms the earth, air, and water.
The Best Book of Weather. 2001. By Simon Adams and illustrated by Mike Sounders and Roger Stewart. New York: Kingfisher. Informational book with illustrations and diagrams. Can be found at Borders. ISBN: 0753453681
Wow! This book has everything I
ever wanted to know about weather. Great explanations of “weather through the
ages,” seasons, wind, the water cycle, clouds, lightning, fog, snow, wild
weather, and “climate in crisis.” It also includes a glossary of weather terms
and wonderful illustrations, charts, and diagrams. Great reference for older
students to read on their own, but also useful as a teacher’s resource. (Grades
3-5)
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.b:
Students know that the weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain (or snow) tend to be predictable during a season.
Ø
Grade 1 Science 3.c:
Students know the sun warms the earth, air, and water.
Sally Hellmann
Science
v
Check the Weather. Written
by Nancy Roser. Harcourt School Publishing. Orlando, Florida 1999.
This text provides
students with illustrations describing different forms of weather. Great for
ELL learners.
Source: Lafayette School Library
Grades: K-2
CA Standard: Earth Science
3b. Students know weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain tend to be predictable during a season.
v
Sammy’s Science
House software. Windows and Macintosh. Edmark Corp. Redmond,
Washington, 1994.
This software brings
a world of science learning and hours of fun with it’s fun-filled animated
pictures, friendly speech, and engaging music. They learn to observe, discover
the sequential nature of events and develop their scientific skills.
Source: ABC Teach store
Grades: K-3
CA Standard: Physical, Earth, and Life Sciences are all in this
software.
v
The Mailbox. The
Education Center. Greensboro, N.C. 2003
This is an idea
magazine for teachers, which is published every month for any grade level
preferred. This gives reproducibles and reinforcement techniques for teachers.
This issue talks about the animals’ life cycle changes.
Source: ABC Teach store
Grades: K-3
CA Standard: Life Science 2. Plants and animals meet their needs
in different way.
v
AIMS. AIMS
educational foundation. Fresno, CA 2003.
This is a great
resource for teaching students about math and science. Wonderful detailed
lesson plans throughout the magazine, along with teacher reproducibles for the
lessons. This issue talks about the
importance of water awareness.
Source: Professor Bull recommended it.
Grades: K-3
CA Standard: Life Science 2. b. Students know both plants and
animals need water, animals need food, and plants need light.
v
Weekly Reader:
Science Matters. Weekly Reader Corp. Middletown, Conn. 1993.
This is a great
instructional material that is designed to focus on science concepts of plants,
weather, the sun, and magnets. There is a glossary of terms on the inside back
cover and an eight-page teacher’s guide and answer key for each unit.
Source: Lafayette School Library
Grades: K-2
CA Standard: Earth Science
3b. Students know weather changes from day to day but that trends in temperature
or of rain tend to be predictable during a season.
v
Calendar
Companions. Written by Susanne Glover and illustrated by
Georgeann Grewe. Good Apple Inc. Carthage, Illinois 1984.
This is a great
resource for all year long to enhance the concepts of science through the
calendar. This text provides the
teacher with reproducibles about the seasons and how to connect them into your
calendar time. It includes teacher’s
tips, patterns, bulletin board ideas, and acitivities surrounding the month’s
theme.
Source: Lafayette School Library
Grades: K-2
CA Standard: Earth Science
3b. Students know weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain tend to be predictable during a season.
v
First
Encyclopedia of Science. Written by Rachel Firth and illustrated by David
Hancock. Scholastic Inc. New York, N.Y. 2003.
This book is a great
resource for students of all ages because of the wonderful illustrations and
context it entails. The science content
is covered to an extreme and many resources are listed; such as different web
sites and how to download pictures which can be used in reports.
Source: Scholastic Book Club
Grades: K-3
CA Standard: Physical, Earth, and Life Sciences are all in this
text.
v
Instructor
Magazine. Scholastic Inc. New York, N.Y. 2003.
This magazine offers
a wide arrange of activities across the curriculum and grade levels. This issue “We Love Science” introduces many
ways to talk about weather, habitats, and bees that are inviting to the teacher
as well as the students.
Source: www.SCHOLASTIC.com
Grades: K-2
CA Standard: Earth Science
3b. Students know weather changes from day to day but that trends in
temperature or of rain tend to be predictable during a season.
v
Thematic Activities
and Patterns. Teacher Created Materials, Inc. Westminister, CA
1999.
This is a great
resource to have for students in grade K- third grades. Included in this text
are lesson plans, individual and group activities and how to prepare the
room. There is a wonderful extensive
theme unit on weather with great descriptions and ideas of how to teach
weather.
Source: ABC Teach store
Grades: K-3
CA Standard: Earth Science 3b. Students know weather changes from
day to day but that trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable
during a season.
v
Collectible
Activities for a year -long Memory Book. Teacher
Created Materials, Inc. Westminister, CA 1999.
This text is a keepsake that students will cherish
for many years containing special memories of the school year. Such as, the celebration of events, and
other activities in which they have participated, and a record of changes in
weather throughout the year, and friends they have made. This shows a
collection of the students’ hard work.
Source: ABC Teach store
Grades: K-3
CA Standard: Earth Science 3b. Students know weather changes from day to day but that
trends in temperature or of rain tend to be predictable during a season.