Seasons of the year worksheet with images and blank spaces for writing season names and weather descriptions.

Let’s solve this step by step.

First, look at the four pictures under “Write the names of the seasons of the year.”

1. The first picture shows a bright sun, beach ball, ocean, and sand — that’s hot weather and fun outside. That’s Summer.
2. The second picture has a tree with green leaves and flowers on the ground — that’s when plants grow after winter. That’s Spring.
3. The third picture shows a bare tree (no leaves) and someone raking leaves — that’s when leaves fall off trees. That’s Autumn (also called Fall).
4. The fourth picture shows a child building a snowman — that means it’s cold and snowy. That’s Winter.

Now, for the bottom part: “What’s the weather like?” with four icons.

- First icon: dark cloud with rain falling → Rainy
- Second icon: plain orange cloud → could be cloudy or overcast → Cloudy
- Third icon: bright sun with rays → Sunny
- Fourth icon: cloud with raindrops and a person holding an umbrella → also Rainy, but since we already have one rainy, maybe this is meant to be Stormy or just another way to say rainy. But looking closely, it’s similar to the first — both show rain. However, in many worksheets, they might expect:
- Rainy (first)
- Cloudy (second)
- Sunny (third)
- Rainy again? Or perhaps “Wet” or “Pouring”? But simplest answer is still Rainy.

Wait — let’s check common weather terms used in elementary school:

Usually, these four are taught as:
- Rainy
- Cloudy
- Sunny
- Stormy (if there’s lightning or heavy rain) — but here it’s just rain + umbrella.

Actually, looking at the last image: it’s a green background, cloud, rain, and a silhouette of a person with an umbrella — this is often labeled “Rainy” too. But since two are rainy, maybe the worksheet expects different words? Let’s think differently.

Perhaps:
- First: Rainy
- Second: Cloudy
- Third: Sunny
- Fourth: Wet? No — better to stick with standard terms.

In most basic weather lessons, the four main types are:
☀️ Sunny
☁️ Cloudy
🌧️ Rainy
⛈️ Stormy (but no thunder shown)

Since the last one has rain and an umbrella, it’s still Rainy — but maybe the worksheet wants us to use “Rainy” twice? Unlikely.

Wait — perhaps the second cloud is meant to be “Overcast” or just “Cloudy”, and the last one is “Rainy”. But the first one is also rainy.

Looking again:

First icon: big dark cloud with diagonal lines = heavy rain → Rainy

Second icon: fluffy light-colored cloud → Cloudy

Third icon: sun → Sunny

Fourth icon: cloud with small dots (rain) and umbrella → also Rainy

Hmm — maybe the fourth is meant to be “Drizzly” or “Showers”, but for kids, it’s probably still “Rainy”.

But let’s consider: sometimes worksheets distinguish between “Rainy” and “Stormy”. Since there’s no lightning, maybe not.

Another idea: perhaps the fourth is “Windy”? But no wind lines.

I think the safest answers for a student are:

For seasons:
Top left: Summer
Top right: Spring
Bottom left: Autumn
Bottom right: Winter

For weather:
Left to right: Rainy, Cloudy, Sunny, Rainy

But having “Rainy” twice might be confusing. Let me double-check the images.

Actually, in some curricula, the fourth one (with umbrella) is called “Rainy” and the first one (heavy rain) is also “Rainy” — so it’s okay to repeat.

Alternatively, maybe the first is “Thunderstorm” but no thunder symbol.

I think for simplicity and accuracy based on typical elementary level:

Weather answers:
1. Rainy
2. Cloudy
3. Sunny
4. Rainy

But let’s see if there’s a better fit.

Wait — the fourth image has a green background and looks more like “spring shower” or something, but still rainy.

Perhaps the intended answers are:

- Rainy
- Cloudy
- Sunny
- Wet

But “Wet” isn’t a standard weather condition name.

Standard weather conditions taught early: sunny, cloudy, rainy, snowy, windy, stormy.

Here, no snow or wind shown except in season pics.

So I’ll go with:

Weather:
1. Rainy
2. Cloudy
3. Sunny
4. Rainy

But to avoid duplication, maybe the fourth is “Showery” — but that’s advanced.

No — for a young student, “Rainy” is fine for both.

Alternatively, perhaps the first is “Heavy Rain” and fourth is “Light Rain”, but again, too detailed.

I think the worksheet expects simple terms.

Final decision:

Seasons:
- Top left: Summer
- Top right: Spring
- Bottom left: Autumn
- Bottom right: Winter

Weather:
- First: Rainy
- Second: Cloudy
- Third: Sunny
- Fourth: Rainy

But let’s confirm the order of the weather icons: from left to right as shown.

Yes.

Now, writing the final answer clearly.

Final Answer:
Seasons:
Top left box: Summer
Top right box: Spring
Bottom left box: Autumn
Bottom right box: Winter

Weather (left to right):
Rainy, Cloudy, Sunny, Rainy