Kindergarten Weather Worksheets
About These 15 Worksheets
This delightful collection turns weather from an everyday backdrop into a hands-on learning adventure! Kindergarteners build vocabulary, reasoning skills, and fine motor coordination through observing, drawing, matching, cutting, and forecasting. From labeling weather words to drawing scenes and predicting weekly patterns, each worksheet wraps early literacy and data awareness into age-friendly tasks. Whether it’s picking the right coat for the weather or sketching the sky, kids stay curious-and learning-every step of the way.
The worksheets gently layer complexity: beginning with vocabulary and matching, then expanding into drawing, sequencing, and weekly tracking. Fun themes like “What Outerwear Says” or “Over My Home” personalize learning and make it feel deeply relevant. Not only do children learn to recognize weather types-they also connect them to daily choices, routines, and creative expression. It’s science, literacy, and artistry wrapped into one playful bundle.
These activities do more than teach weather-they build confidence in observation, language, and problem-solving. Recognizing “sunny” versus “stormy” can help kids manage outfits and plans, while drawing or describing weather fosters both imagination and clarity. Ultimately, these worksheets give children tools to understand their environment-so they become little meteorologists with a vocabulary, a spark of prediction, and a whole lot of curiosity.
Have a Look Inside Each Worksheet
What Happens Next
Children observe the current weather and predict what might follow-encouraging them to think ahead and understand daily weather transitions. It encourages sequence thinking and awareness of changing weather patterns in a fun, interactive way.
Today’s Weather
A snapshot activity where kids describe today’s weather using simple words or drawings. It’s a tactile, everyday moment turned into a learning opportunity-great for building vocabulary and routine-based thinking.
Vocabulary Words
This worksheet introduces key weather terms-like “sunny,” “rainy,” “cloudy,” and “windy”-through matching or labeling. It strengthens early reading skills while tying words to visual representations.
Matching Names
Students match weather words with corresponding images-pairing the term “snowy” with a snowflake, or “stormy” with a thundercloud. It’s a foundational literacy and comprehension activity.
Cut and Paste Play
Kids cut out pictures or words and paste them to build correct weather scenes or sentences. This supports fine motor skills while reinforcing weather concepts.
What Outerwear Says
Learners connect weather conditions to appropriate clothing-like matching “rainy” with a raincoat or “cold” with a winter hat. It builds practical understanding and daily reasoning.
How’s The Day
A reflective activity prompting children to describe their day’s weather-using words, icons, or illustrations. It encourages observation and expressive vocabulary in a calm, structured way.
Over My Home
Students draw or label things they might see above their home-like the sun, clouds, or birds-in specific weather scenarios. It ties personal environment with weather awareness and creativity.
Draw the Weather
Kids illustrate the current weather-whether it’s sunny, rainy, windy, or snowy-bringing weather words to life through art. It’s expressive, tactile, and reinforces visual understanding.
Match the Accessories
Children match items like umbrellas, sunglasses, or mittens to relevant weather types-learning how weather impacts what we use and wear. It’s both practical and playful.
Over The Week Recap
This sheet helps kids track weather over a full week-drawing or marking each day’s weather. It introduces basic data gathering, sequencing, and trend recognition.
Rainy Days
Focused specifically on rain, students explore rainy day imagery, vocabulary, or actions (like puddles or umbrellas). It dives deeper into one weather type in an engaging way.
Monday-Friday
A weekday weather chart where children record or illustrate daily weather for Monday through Friday. This supports routine-based observation and early calendar skills.
Sunny Days
All about sunny weather-students might draw sun scenes, describe how it feels, or match sunshine-related words. It deepens understanding of one specific weather condition.
Draw It
A more open-ended art prompt to illustrate a scene inspired by any weather condition. It promotes creativity and helps children express their weather understanding in visual form.
Weather Words
This activity emphasizes weather-related vocabulary through word recognition, reading, or writing. It reinforces spelling and literacy within the weather theme.
1-Word Descriptions
Kids choose or write a single word to describe different weather scenes-like “rainy,” “bright,” “breezy,” or “cloudy.” It’s a succinct, expressive vocabulary builder.
Weather Words Every Kindergartner Should Know
For young children, weather is one of the first ways they learn to notice the world around them. They look up at the sky, feel the warmth of the sun, or hear the sound of rain tapping on the windows. Teaching kindergartners simple weather words not only builds vocabulary-it also helps them connect language with experience.
Here are some core words every kindergartner should know:
Sunny – When the sky is bright and the sun is shining.
Rainy – When drops fall from the clouds, sometimes with puddles waiting to be jumped in.
Cloudy – When the sky is covered and the sun hides behind soft, gray blankets.
Windy – When the air moves fast enough to twirl leaves, fly kites, or push hair across faces.
Snowy – When flakes fall from the sky and the ground turns white and crisp.
Stormy – When rain, thunder, or lightning arrive, and the sky feels loud and powerful.
These words are simple, but they open doors to curiosity. A child who says, “It’s windy today!” is beginning to describe, categorize, and predict. Weather words also encourage observation-kindergartners start looking up, feeling the air, and asking questions about what comes next.