Let’s look at each picture one by one and think about what kind of water it shows.
First picture:
It’s a cloud with raindrops falling from it. That’s
rain — water that falls from the sky when clouds get too heavy. Rain is fresh water, not salty. It helps plants grow and fills up rivers and lakes.
Second picture:
This looks like an iceberg or a big chunk of ice floating in water. Icebergs are made of frozen freshwater (from snow that piled up over many years). Even though they float in the ocean, the ice itself is not salty. So this is
frozen freshwater, often found near the North or South Pole.
Third picture:
This shows waves crashing on a beach — that’s the
ocean. Ocean water is salty. You can’t drink it without removing the salt first. Oceans cover most of Earth and have fish, whales, and other sea life.
Now let’s write simple descriptions for each:
1. Rain – Water falling from clouds. Freshwater. Helps nature grow.
2. Iceberg – Big piece of frozen freshwater. Floats in the ocean but isn’t salty.
3. Ocean – Huge body of salty water. Has waves and sea animals.
Final Answer:
- First box: Rain – freshwater that falls from clouds.
- Second box: Iceberg – frozen freshwater floating in the sea.
- Third box: Ocean – large body of salty water with waves.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of erosion worksheet 2nd grade.
