Hot and Cold Try a printable science activity that focuses on distinguishing between hot and cold.		Snow Journals In this winter science activity, your students will learn observational skills while viewing...
Viewing Snowflakes Learn about star crystals and observe snow crystals with your students in this winter lesson...		Whirly Copter This activity shows the ability and power of air.
Air, Air, Everywhere Students create moving air, or wind, using plastic bottles.		Brisk Breeze Students create an anemometer, measure wind speed, and answer questions.
Glacial Pressure A hands-on science activity will help students to understand the effects of pressure exerted on...		Making Drops of Rain Students create a model for raindrop formation using the materials given. Assesses their...
Observing Crystals Students observe crystals by "growing" them.		Demonstrating That Air Has Mass Students design an experiment to demonstrate that air has mass. Assesses their understanding of...
Dressing for the Weather Students use this graphic organizer to list the appropriate clothing for all sorts of weather....		Does Sunlight Affect the Temperature? Develop student science skills with an activity that focuses on temperature comparisons.
What Is a Cloud? Teach students about clouds with these activities.		Life Cycle of a Rainstorm Develop student science skills with an activity that focuses on the cyclical nature of weather.
Convection Connection Two investigations that will help children better understand air and water movements, or...		Up in the Air! Enhance science skills with an activity that focuses on clouds.
Weather Wordsearch Enhance science skills with an activity that focuses on recognizing weather words.		Clouds Go By Enhance science skills with an activity that focuses on identifying which clouds cause...
Examining the Changing Forms of Matter In this printable activity, children will perform science experiments to observe the changing...		Science and Language Arts: Stormy Words Students imagine they are watching a lightning storm, then write what each of their senses...