Explore 30 worksheets related to weather worksheets for kindergarten currently available in our library. Weather worksheets for Kindergarten help young learners identify common weather conditions, build weather vocabulary, observe daily weather, and make simple connections between weather, clothing, temperature, and introductory weather tools. This collection includes picture matching, tracing, coloring, sorting, daily observation, weather tools, simple data and patterns, independent practice, review, and assessment activities for Pre-K, Kindergarten, and 1st Grade.
What Is the Weather?
Young learners match six common weather conditions—sunny, rainy, cloudy, windy, snowy, and stormy—to clear picture scenes. The highly visual page introduces essential weather vocabulary with minimal reading.
Weather Picture Match
Children match six simple weather symbols to SUNNY, RAINY, CLOUDY, WINDY, SNOWY, and STORMY. The activity builds visual weather vocabulary before students move to more complex scenes.
Trace the Weather Words
Children trace SUNNY, RAINY, CLOUDY, WINDY, SNOWY, and STORMY beside clear weather pictures. Large dotted words combine early handwriting practice with weather vocabulary.
Color the Weather
Students identify and color six large weather pictures representing sunny, rainy, cloudy, windy, snowy, and stormy conditions. The page reinforces recognition while remaining printer-friendly in black and white.
Find the Weather
Students identify 12 weather scenes in a clean grid, with two examples each of sunny, rainy, cloudy, windy, snowy, and stormy weather. Varied settings strengthen visual discrimination.
Cut and Paste Weather Sort
Children cut out 12 weather scenes and sort them into SUNNY, RAINY, CLOUDY, WINDY, SNOWY, and STORMY categories for hands-on classification practice.
Sunny Day
Students identify five pictures that fit a sunny day among ten weather-related choices. Clear sunlight and outdoor cues make the condition easy to recognize.
Rainy Day
Students identify five rainy-day pictures among ten choices using clear cues such as falling rain, puddles, umbrellas, raincoats, and boots.
Cloudy Day
Students identify five cloudy-weather examples among ten scenes. Correct choices show overcast skies without rain, snow, or lightning so cloudy remains visually distinct.
Windy Day
Students identify five windy-weather scenes among ten choices using moving leaves, bending branches, kites, windsocks, and other visible effects of moving air.
Snowy Day
Students identify five snowy-weather examples among ten choices using falling snow, snow-covered ground, boots, and mittens as clear visual cues.
Stormy Day
Students identify five stormy-weather scenes among ten picture-supported choices using dark clouds, heavy rain, thunder, or lightning cues in a calm, child-friendly format.
Hot or Cold Weather?
Children classify 12 clear weather scenes as HOT/WARM or COLD using strong visual contrasts. The activity introduces basic temperature comparison without thermometer reading.
Dress for the Weather
Students choose suitable clothing for six clear weather situations using three picture-supported options for each child. The page connects weather observations with practical everyday choices.
Weather Clothing Sort
Students cut and sort 15 clothing and accessory cards into HOT/SUNNY, RAINY, and COLD/SNOWY categories. Five clear choices per group provide practical weather-clothing practice.
Today's Weather
Students record today's weather with checkboxes for six common conditions, choose WARM or COLD, and draw the day's weather. The page supports simple daily observation with minimal writing.
Weather Observation
Students observe the weather and record what they can see, feel, and notice using drawings, optional words, condition checkboxes, and a final sky drawing.
Weather Tools Match-Up
Students match four introductory weather tools—thermometer, rain gauge, windsock, and weather vane—to their basic uses. Picture support keeps the first weather-tools activity accessible.
Which Weather Tool?
Students answer 12 picture-supported questions by selecting the best weather tool for each observation goal, including temperature, rain amount, and wind direction.
Read a Simple Thermometer
Students examine eight simplified Fahrenheit thermometer examples and choose whether each represents WARM or COLD conditions. Whole-number values keep the task introductory.
Weather Patterns
Students study four short sequences of weather symbols and answer simple questions about repetition, frequency, and visible patterns without treating patterns as certain forecasts.
Weather Graph
Students use a simple classroom weather picture graph to answer six questions about most, least, equal, and total weather observations. Small values keep counting manageable.
What Might Come Next?
Students use eight short weather-symbol sequences or observations to choose a reasonable next-weather prediction. The page introduces simple prediction while noting that forecasts are not certain.
Weather True or Not?
Students mark YES or NO for ten picture-supported statements covering common weather conditions, observation, clothing, and introductory weather tools.
Weather Clues
Students read eight short picture-supported clues and choose SUNNY, RAINY, CLOUDY, WINDY, SNOWY, or STORMY. Concise clues combine early science reading with weather identification.
Weather Practice 1
Students complete 16 independent weather-identification questions in a 4 × 4 grid using varied scenes and three picture-supported choices per item.
Weather Practice 2
Students complete a second set of 16 entirely new weather-identification questions using different scenes, arrangements, and answer sequences for additional independent practice.
Weather Mixed Review
Students review weather in four sections covering common conditions, suitable clothing, introductory weather tools, and a simple weather record or graph.
Weather Challenge
Students answer 12 stronger 1st Grade weather questions combining condition identification, clothing or tool choices, observation, patterns, records, and simple predictions.
Weather Check-Up
Students complete a 16-item final weather assessment covering picture identification, observation and clothing, introductory weather tools, and simple data or clue-based application.
FAQs About Weather worksheets for kindergarten
Young learners commonly begin by recognizing observable conditions such as sunny, rainy, cloudy, windy, snowy, and stormy weather.
Children can look at the sky and their surroundings, notice clouds, rain, snow, sunlight, or moving leaves, and record their observations with pictures, symbols, or simple words.
Introductory weather tools can include a thermometer for temperature, a rain gauge for rainfall, and tools such as a windsock or weather vane for observing wind.
Children can compare clear weather situations and choose clothing or accessories that fit the conditions, such as a raincoat for rain or warm clothing for cold, snowy weather.
A weather pattern is something noticed by comparing weather observations over time, such as a condition occurring repeatedly or more often than another during an observation period.
Picture identification, matching, tracing, and sorting work especially well for Pre-K and Kindergarten, while 1st Grade learners can also explore weather tools, simple records, graphs, patterns, and basic predictions.