Interactive weather worksheet for kids to learn and match weather conditions with days of the week.
A colorful weather-themed educational worksheet for children, featuring a table to fill in weather conditions for each day of the week, with icons representing different weather types and descriptive sentences about the weather for each day.
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Whats the weather like? online worksheet for Elementary | Live ...
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: Whats the weather like? online worksheet for Elementary | Live ...
To solve this task, we need to match the weather descriptions and activities for each day of the week with the correct icons from the image.
Let’s go day by day:
---
Sunday:
> “It’s Sunday today. It’s cloudy and snowing. Let’s build a snowman!”
→ Weather: cloudy + snow → icon with cloud and snowflakes
→ Activity: build a snowman → snowman icon
✔ Match: Cloud with snowflakes + Snowman
---
Monday:
> “It’s Monday today. It’s very windy. Let’s fly a kite!”
→ Weather: windy → icon with wind lines and cloud
→ Activity: fly a kite → kite icon
✔ Match: Windy cloud + Kite
---
Tuesday:
> “It’s Tuesday today. It’s sunny but cold. Put on your coats!”
→ Weather: sunny but cold → sun + thermometer (low temp) or just sun? But note: “cold” suggests low temperature — look at icons: there’s a sun with a blue thermometer (cold) and also a sun with red (hot). Since it says “sunny but cold”, use sun + blue thermometer? Wait — actually, looking at the icons:
There is a “sun with clouds behind” (partly cloudy?) — no, let’s check again.
Actually, the description says “sunny but cold” — so probably the icon with sun and a cold thermometer? But in the top row, there’s a sun with a red thermometer (hot), and another with blue (cold).
But wait — the activity is “put on your coats” → coat icon.
So weather: sunny but cold → likely the icon with sun and blue thermometer? Or maybe just sun? Hmm.
Wait — looking at the available icons:
Top row:
- Sun + red thermometer (hot)
- Cloud + rain
- Sun behind clouds (partly cloudy)
- Cloud + snow
- Wind + cloud
- Sun + blue thermometer (cold) ← this matches “sunny but cold”
- Storm cloud with lightning
Bottom row:
- No bike (crossed out)
- Hat
- Kite
- Book
- Umbrella
- Snowman
- Coat ← this is the activity
So for Tuesday:
Weather: Sun + blue thermometer (sunny but cold)
Activity: Coat
✔ Match: Sun with blue thermometer + Coat
---
Wednesday:
> “It’s Wednesday today. It’s raining. Don’t forget your umbrellas!”
→ Weather: raining → cloud with raindrops
→ Activity: umbrella
✔ Match: Cloud with rain + Umbrella
---
Thursday:
> “It’s Thursday today. It’s very foggy. Don’t ride a bike!”
→ Weather: foggy → icon with wind lines and cloud? Actually, fog isn’t directly shown — but “don’t ride a bike” implies the activity is “no bike” (crossed-out bike icon)
Weather: foggy — perhaps the windy/cloud icon? But that was used for Monday. Wait — maybe the same windy icon can represent fog? Or perhaps there’s a separate fog icon? Looking again — no explicit fog icon. But the instruction says “don’t ride a bike”, so activity is clearly the crossed-out bike.
For weather: since it’s foggy, and the only remaining weather icons are... wait, let’s list what we’ve used:
Used so far:
- Sunday: cloud+snow, snowman
- Monday: windy cloud, kite
- Tuesday: sun+blue thermometer, coat
- Wednesday: cloud+rain, umbrella
Remaining weather icons:
- Sun + red thermometer (hot)
- Storm cloud with lightning
- Sun behind clouds (partly cloudy) — not yet used
- Also, the foggy condition — maybe the windy/cloud icon is meant for fog? But we already used it for Monday.
Wait — perhaps I made a mistake. Let’s reassign based on activities first.
Activities per day:
- Sunday: snowman
- Monday: kite
- Tuesday: coat
- Wednesday: umbrella
- Thursday: no bike (don’t ride a bike)
- Friday: sun hat (put on your sun hats)
- Saturday: book (let’s read books)
So activities are clear.
Now weather:
Thursday: “very foggy” — which icon represents fog? The only one left that might fit is the “windy cloud” icon — sometimes fog is represented with wind and cloud. Or perhaps the “sun behind clouds” — but that’s partly cloudy. Actually, in many worksheets, fog is shown with wavy lines and cloud — which is the same as windy? Maybe they’re using the windy icon for fog here.
But let’s see Friday: “hot and sunny” → sun + red thermometer
Saturday: “stormy” → storm cloud with lightning
So Thursday must be the remaining weather icon: the “sun behind clouds” or “windy cloud”? We have two left:
From top row:
We’ve used:
- cloud+snow (Sun)
- windy cloud (Mon) — but if we use it for Thursday, then Monday needs another? No, Monday is windy — so windy cloud is correct for Monday.
Wait — let’s list all weather icons again:
Top row (7 icons):
1. Sun + red thermometer → hot
2. Cloud + rain → rainy
3. Sun behind clouds → partly cloudy?
4. Cloud + snow → snowy
5. Wind + cloud → windy/foggy?
6. Sun + blue thermometer → cold sunny
7. Storm cloud with lightning → stormy
We need to assign to 7 days.
Assignments:
Sunday: cloud+snow → #4
Monday: wind+cloud → #5
Tuesday: sun+blue thermometer → #6
Wednesday: cloud+rain → #2
Thursday: ??? — “foggy” — perhaps #3 (sun behind clouds) or #5? But #5 is used for Monday.
Wait — maybe “foggy” is represented by the same icon as “windy”? But that would conflict.
Perhaps I misread. Let’s look at the text again:
Thursday: “It’s very foggy. Don’t ride a bike!”
The activity is “don’t ride a bike” → crossed-out bike icon.
For weather, since fog isn’t explicitly shown, and the only unused weather icon is #3 (sun behind clouds) or #1 (sun+red) — but #1 is for Friday.
Friday: “hot and sunny” → sun + red thermometer → #1
Saturday: “stormy” → storm cloud → #7
So Thursday must be #3: sun behind clouds? But that doesn’t mean foggy.
Wait — perhaps the “windy cloud” icon is intended for both windy and foggy? But that would be confusing.
Another idea: maybe “foggy” is represented by the cloud with no sun — but all clouds have something.
Let’s think differently. Perhaps the worksheet expects us to use the icons as they are, and “foggy” might be matched with the windy icon, even though it’s used for Monday? No, each day is separate.
I think there’s a mistake in my initial assignment.
Let me start over with a table:
Days: Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat
Weather descriptions:
- Sun: cloudy and snowing
- Mon: very windy
- Tue: sunny but cold
- Wed: raining
- Thu: very foggy
- Fri: hot and sunny
- Sat: stormy
Activities:
- Sun: build snowman
- Mon: fly kite
- Tue: put on coats
- Wed: use umbrellas
- Thu: don’t ride bike
- Fri: put on sun hats
- Sat: read books
Now, map to icons:
Weather icons (top row, left to right):
A: sun + red thermometer → hot
B: cloud + rain → rainy
C: sun behind clouds → partly cloudy? (not specified in text)
D: cloud + snow → snowy
E: wind + cloud → windy
F: sun + blue thermometer → cold sunny
G: storm cloud with lightning → stormy
Activity icons (bottom row):
H: crossed-out bike → no bike
I: hat → sun hat
J: kite
K: book
L: umbrella
M: snowman
N: coat
Now assign:
Sunday: weather = D (cloud+snow), activity = M (snowman)
Monday: weather = E (wind+cloud), activity = J (kite)
Tuesday: weather = F (sun+blue thermometer), activity = N (coat)
Wednesday: weather = B (cloud+rain), activity = L (umbrella)
Thursday: weather = ??? — “foggy” — not directly matching. Closest is E, but E is used for Monday. Or C (sun behind clouds)? But that’s not foggy. Perhaps the worksheet considers “windy” and “foggy” as similar, but that doesn’t make sense.
Wait — look at the text for Thursday: “It’s very foggy. Don’t ride a bike!” — the key is the activity: don’t ride a bike, so we use H (crossed-out bike). For weather, since fog isn’t an icon, perhaps they expect us to use the cloud icon without sun — but all cloud icons have something.
Another possibility: maybe “foggy” is represented by the same icon as “cloudy” — but there’s no plain cloud icon.
Let’s check the bottom row of icons for weather? No, the bottom row is activities.
Perhaps I missed an icon. In the top row, there are 7 icons, and we have 7 days.
List of weather icons again:
1. Sun + red temp → hot
2. Cloud + rain → rainy
3. Sun behind clouds → let's call this "partly cloudy"
4. Cloud + snow → snowy
5. Wind + cloud → windy
6. Sun + blue temp → cold sunny
7. Storm cloud → stormy
Now, for Thursday "foggy" — perhaps it's icon 3, sun behind clouds, as a representation of reduced visibility? Or maybe icon 5, but it's used for Monday.
Unless... the worksheet has a mistake, or I need to use icon 3 for Thursday.
But let's see Friday: "hot and sunny" -> icon 1 (sun + red temp)
Saturday: "stormy" -> icon 7
So Thursday must be icon 3: sun behind clouds. Even though it's not perfect, it's the only one left.
Then what about Monday? "very windy" -> icon 5: wind + cloud — that's fine.
So Thursday: weather = C (sun behind clouds), activity = H (crossed-out bike)
But is sun behind clouds foggy? Not really, but perhaps in this context, it's acceptable.
Alternatively, maybe "foggy" is represented by the cloud with no sun, but there's no such icon.
Let's look back at the image description — in the user's image, there is an icon with "wind lines and a cloud" which is likely for windy, and another with "sun behind clouds" which might be for partly cloudy or foggy.
Given that, and since "foggy" isn't explicitly covered, I'll assign:
Thursday: weather = C (sun behind clouds), activity = H (crossed-out bike)
But let's confirm with the activity for Thursday: "don't ride a bike" -> crossed-out bike, yes.
Now Friday: "hot and sunny" -> A (sun + red thermometer), activity = I (hat)
Saturday: "stormy" -> G (storm cloud), activity = K (book)
Perfect.
So summary:
- Sunday: D (cloud+snow), M (snowman)
- Monday: E (wind+cloud), J (kite)
- Tuesday: F (sun+blue temp), N (coat)
- Wednesday: B (cloud+rain), L (umbrella)
- Thursday: C (sun behind clouds), H (crossed-out bike)
- Friday: A (sun+red temp), I (hat)
- Saturday: G (storm cloud), K (book)
Now, the table has two rows for each day — probably one for weather icon, one for activity icon.
In the table, each day has two cells: top for weather, bottom for activity? Or vice versa? The instruction says "fill in the table", and there are two rows under each day.
Looking at the image description: the table has columns for each day, and two rows below. Likely, the first row is for weather icon, second for activity icon.
So for each day, we place the weather icon in the top cell, activity icon in the bottom cell.
Now, for the final answer, since the task is to fill the table, and we've matched them, the answer is the pairing for each day.
But the user didn't ask for a specific format; they just said "solve the problem".
Since the problem is to fill the table, and we've determined the matches, the final answer is the completed table.
However, in the response, we need to provide the final answer as per the format.
Perhaps the expected output is to list for each day the weather and activity icons.
But since it's a drag-and-drop or fill-in, and the assistant is to provide the solution, I'll state the pairs.
For the Final Answer section, since it's a matching task, I'll list the assignments.
But to be precise, let's write it as:
Sunday: Weather - Cloud with snowflakes, Activity - Snowman
Monday: Weather - Windy cloud, Activity - Kite
Tuesday: Weather - Sun with blue thermometer, Activity - Coat
Wednesday: Weather - Cloud with rain, Activity - Umbrella
Thursday: Weather - Sun behind clouds, Activity - Crossed-out bike
Friday: Weather - Sun with red thermometer, Activity - Sun hat
Saturday: Weather - Storm cloud, Activity - Book
This should be the solution.
Now, to box the final answer, since it's not a single value, I'll present it clearly.
Final Answer:
The table should be filled as follows:
- Sunday: Top cell = cloud with snowflakes icon, Bottom cell = snowman icon
- Monday: Top cell = windy cloud icon, Bottom cell = kite icon
- Tuesday: Top cell = sun with blue thermometer icon, Bottom cell = coat icon
- Wednesday: Top cell = cloud with rain icon, Bottom cell = umbrella icon
- Thursday: Top cell = sun behind clouds icon, Bottom cell = crossed-out bike icon
- Friday: Top cell = sun with red thermometer icon, Bottom cell = sun hat icon
- Saturday: Top cell = storm cloud with lightning icon, Bottom cell = book icon
Let’s go day by day:
---
Sunday:
> “It’s Sunday today. It’s cloudy and snowing. Let’s build a snowman!”
→ Weather: cloudy + snow → icon with cloud and snowflakes
→ Activity: build a snowman → snowman icon
✔ Match: Cloud with snowflakes + Snowman
---
Monday:
> “It’s Monday today. It’s very windy. Let’s fly a kite!”
→ Weather: windy → icon with wind lines and cloud
→ Activity: fly a kite → kite icon
✔ Match: Windy cloud + Kite
---
Tuesday:
> “It’s Tuesday today. It’s sunny but cold. Put on your coats!”
→ Weather: sunny but cold → sun + thermometer (low temp) or just sun? But note: “cold” suggests low temperature — look at icons: there’s a sun with a blue thermometer (cold) and also a sun with red (hot). Since it says “sunny but cold”, use sun + blue thermometer? Wait — actually, looking at the icons:
There is a “sun with clouds behind” (partly cloudy?) — no, let’s check again.
Actually, the description says “sunny but cold” — so probably the icon with sun and a cold thermometer? But in the top row, there’s a sun with a red thermometer (hot), and another with blue (cold).
But wait — the activity is “put on your coats” → coat icon.
So weather: sunny but cold → likely the icon with sun and blue thermometer? Or maybe just sun? Hmm.
Wait — looking at the available icons:
Top row:
- Sun + red thermometer (hot)
- Cloud + rain
- Sun behind clouds (partly cloudy)
- Cloud + snow
- Wind + cloud
- Sun + blue thermometer (cold) ← this matches “sunny but cold”
- Storm cloud with lightning
Bottom row:
- No bike (crossed out)
- Hat
- Kite
- Book
- Umbrella
- Snowman
- Coat ← this is the activity
So for Tuesday:
Weather: Sun + blue thermometer (sunny but cold)
Activity: Coat
✔ Match: Sun with blue thermometer + Coat
---
Wednesday:
> “It’s Wednesday today. It’s raining. Don’t forget your umbrellas!”
→ Weather: raining → cloud with raindrops
→ Activity: umbrella
✔ Match: Cloud with rain + Umbrella
---
Thursday:
> “It’s Thursday today. It’s very foggy. Don’t ride a bike!”
→ Weather: foggy → icon with wind lines and cloud? Actually, fog isn’t directly shown — but “don’t ride a bike” implies the activity is “no bike” (crossed-out bike icon)
Weather: foggy — perhaps the windy/cloud icon? But that was used for Monday. Wait — maybe the same windy icon can represent fog? Or perhaps there’s a separate fog icon? Looking again — no explicit fog icon. But the instruction says “don’t ride a bike”, so activity is clearly the crossed-out bike.
For weather: since it’s foggy, and the only remaining weather icons are... wait, let’s list what we’ve used:
Used so far:
- Sunday: cloud+snow, snowman
- Monday: windy cloud, kite
- Tuesday: sun+blue thermometer, coat
- Wednesday: cloud+rain, umbrella
Remaining weather icons:
- Sun + red thermometer (hot)
- Storm cloud with lightning
- Sun behind clouds (partly cloudy) — not yet used
- Also, the foggy condition — maybe the windy/cloud icon is meant for fog? But we already used it for Monday.
Wait — perhaps I made a mistake. Let’s reassign based on activities first.
Activities per day:
- Sunday: snowman
- Monday: kite
- Tuesday: coat
- Wednesday: umbrella
- Thursday: no bike (don’t ride a bike)
- Friday: sun hat (put on your sun hats)
- Saturday: book (let’s read books)
So activities are clear.
Now weather:
Thursday: “very foggy” — which icon represents fog? The only one left that might fit is the “windy cloud” icon — sometimes fog is represented with wind and cloud. Or perhaps the “sun behind clouds” — but that’s partly cloudy. Actually, in many worksheets, fog is shown with wavy lines and cloud — which is the same as windy? Maybe they’re using the windy icon for fog here.
But let’s see Friday: “hot and sunny” → sun + red thermometer
Saturday: “stormy” → storm cloud with lightning
So Thursday must be the remaining weather icon: the “sun behind clouds” or “windy cloud”? We have two left:
From top row:
We’ve used:
- cloud+snow (Sun)
- windy cloud (Mon) — but if we use it for Thursday, then Monday needs another? No, Monday is windy — so windy cloud is correct for Monday.
Wait — let’s list all weather icons again:
Top row (7 icons):
1. Sun + red thermometer → hot
2. Cloud + rain → rainy
3. Sun behind clouds → partly cloudy?
4. Cloud + snow → snowy
5. Wind + cloud → windy/foggy?
6. Sun + blue thermometer → cold sunny
7. Storm cloud with lightning → stormy
We need to assign to 7 days.
Assignments:
Sunday: cloud+snow → #4
Monday: wind+cloud → #5
Tuesday: sun+blue thermometer → #6
Wednesday: cloud+rain → #2
Thursday: ??? — “foggy” — perhaps #3 (sun behind clouds) or #5? But #5 is used for Monday.
Wait — maybe “foggy” is represented by the same icon as “windy”? But that would conflict.
Perhaps I misread. Let’s look at the text again:
Thursday: “It’s very foggy. Don’t ride a bike!”
The activity is “don’t ride a bike” → crossed-out bike icon.
For weather, since fog isn’t explicitly shown, and the only unused weather icon is #3 (sun behind clouds) or #1 (sun+red) — but #1 is for Friday.
Friday: “hot and sunny” → sun + red thermometer → #1
Saturday: “stormy” → storm cloud → #7
So Thursday must be #3: sun behind clouds? But that doesn’t mean foggy.
Wait — perhaps the “windy cloud” icon is intended for both windy and foggy? But that would be confusing.
Another idea: maybe “foggy” is represented by the cloud with no sun — but all clouds have something.
Let’s think differently. Perhaps the worksheet expects us to use the icons as they are, and “foggy” might be matched with the windy icon, even though it’s used for Monday? No, each day is separate.
I think there’s a mistake in my initial assignment.
Let me start over with a table:
Days: Sun, Mon, Tue, Wed, Thu, Fri, Sat
Weather descriptions:
- Sun: cloudy and snowing
- Mon: very windy
- Tue: sunny but cold
- Wed: raining
- Thu: very foggy
- Fri: hot and sunny
- Sat: stormy
Activities:
- Sun: build snowman
- Mon: fly kite
- Tue: put on coats
- Wed: use umbrellas
- Thu: don’t ride bike
- Fri: put on sun hats
- Sat: read books
Now, map to icons:
Weather icons (top row, left to right):
A: sun + red thermometer → hot
B: cloud + rain → rainy
C: sun behind clouds → partly cloudy? (not specified in text)
D: cloud + snow → snowy
E: wind + cloud → windy
F: sun + blue thermometer → cold sunny
G: storm cloud with lightning → stormy
Activity icons (bottom row):
H: crossed-out bike → no bike
I: hat → sun hat
J: kite
K: book
L: umbrella
M: snowman
N: coat
Now assign:
Sunday: weather = D (cloud+snow), activity = M (snowman)
Monday: weather = E (wind+cloud), activity = J (kite)
Tuesday: weather = F (sun+blue thermometer), activity = N (coat)
Wednesday: weather = B (cloud+rain), activity = L (umbrella)
Thursday: weather = ??? — “foggy” — not directly matching. Closest is E, but E is used for Monday. Or C (sun behind clouds)? But that’s not foggy. Perhaps the worksheet considers “windy” and “foggy” as similar, but that doesn’t make sense.
Wait — look at the text for Thursday: “It’s very foggy. Don’t ride a bike!” — the key is the activity: don’t ride a bike, so we use H (crossed-out bike). For weather, since fog isn’t an icon, perhaps they expect us to use the cloud icon without sun — but all cloud icons have something.
Another possibility: maybe “foggy” is represented by the same icon as “cloudy” — but there’s no plain cloud icon.
Let’s check the bottom row of icons for weather? No, the bottom row is activities.
Perhaps I missed an icon. In the top row, there are 7 icons, and we have 7 days.
List of weather icons again:
1. Sun + red temp → hot
2. Cloud + rain → rainy
3. Sun behind clouds → let's call this "partly cloudy"
4. Cloud + snow → snowy
5. Wind + cloud → windy
6. Sun + blue temp → cold sunny
7. Storm cloud → stormy
Now, for Thursday "foggy" — perhaps it's icon 3, sun behind clouds, as a representation of reduced visibility? Or maybe icon 5, but it's used for Monday.
Unless... the worksheet has a mistake, or I need to use icon 3 for Thursday.
But let's see Friday: "hot and sunny" -> icon 1 (sun + red temp)
Saturday: "stormy" -> icon 7
So Thursday must be icon 3: sun behind clouds. Even though it's not perfect, it's the only one left.
Then what about Monday? "very windy" -> icon 5: wind + cloud — that's fine.
So Thursday: weather = C (sun behind clouds), activity = H (crossed-out bike)
But is sun behind clouds foggy? Not really, but perhaps in this context, it's acceptable.
Alternatively, maybe "foggy" is represented by the cloud with no sun, but there's no such icon.
Let's look back at the image description — in the user's image, there is an icon with "wind lines and a cloud" which is likely for windy, and another with "sun behind clouds" which might be for partly cloudy or foggy.
Given that, and since "foggy" isn't explicitly covered, I'll assign:
Thursday: weather = C (sun behind clouds), activity = H (crossed-out bike)
But let's confirm with the activity for Thursday: "don't ride a bike" -> crossed-out bike, yes.
Now Friday: "hot and sunny" -> A (sun + red thermometer), activity = I (hat)
Saturday: "stormy" -> G (storm cloud), activity = K (book)
Perfect.
So summary:
- Sunday: D (cloud+snow), M (snowman)
- Monday: E (wind+cloud), J (kite)
- Tuesday: F (sun+blue temp), N (coat)
- Wednesday: B (cloud+rain), L (umbrella)
- Thursday: C (sun behind clouds), H (crossed-out bike)
- Friday: A (sun+red temp), I (hat)
- Saturday: G (storm cloud), K (book)
Now, the table has two rows for each day — probably one for weather icon, one for activity icon.
In the table, each day has two cells: top for weather, bottom for activity? Or vice versa? The instruction says "fill in the table", and there are two rows under each day.
Looking at the image description: the table has columns for each day, and two rows below. Likely, the first row is for weather icon, second for activity icon.
So for each day, we place the weather icon in the top cell, activity icon in the bottom cell.
Now, for the final answer, since the task is to fill the table, and we've matched them, the answer is the pairing for each day.
But the user didn't ask for a specific format; they just said "solve the problem".
Since the problem is to fill the table, and we've determined the matches, the final answer is the completed table.
However, in the response, we need to provide the final answer as per the format.
Perhaps the expected output is to list for each day the weather and activity icons.
But since it's a drag-and-drop or fill-in, and the assistant is to provide the solution, I'll state the pairs.
For the Final Answer section, since it's a matching task, I'll list the assignments.
But to be precise, let's write it as:
Sunday: Weather - Cloud with snowflakes, Activity - Snowman
Monday: Weather - Windy cloud, Activity - Kite
Tuesday: Weather - Sun with blue thermometer, Activity - Coat
Wednesday: Weather - Cloud with rain, Activity - Umbrella
Thursday: Weather - Sun behind clouds, Activity - Crossed-out bike
Friday: Weather - Sun with red thermometer, Activity - Sun hat
Saturday: Weather - Storm cloud, Activity - Book
This should be the solution.
Now, to box the final answer, since it's not a single value, I'll present it clearly.
Final Answer:
The table should be filled as follows:
- Sunday: Top cell = cloud with snowflakes icon, Bottom cell = snowman icon
- Monday: Top cell = windy cloud icon, Bottom cell = kite icon
- Tuesday: Top cell = sun with blue thermometer icon, Bottom cell = coat icon
- Wednesday: Top cell = cloud with rain icon, Bottom cell = umbrella icon
- Thursday: Top cell = sun behind clouds icon, Bottom cell = crossed-out bike icon
- Friday: Top cell = sun with red thermometer icon, Bottom cell = sun hat icon
- Saturday: Top cell = storm cloud with lightning icon, Bottom cell = book icon
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of elementary weather worksheet.