Spanish weather and seasons worksheet for language learners.

Let’s go step by step to solve each question using the weather forecast chart.

First, let’s understand what each day shows:

- lunes (Monday): Sunny, 20°C → “hace sol” or “hace buen tiempo”
- martes (Tuesday): Rainy, 15°C → “llueve” or “está lloviendo”
- miércoles (Wednesday): Very hot, 32°C → “hace mucho calor”
- jueves (Thursday): Sunny, 25°C → “hace sol” or “hace buen tiempo”
- viernes (Friday): Stormy with lightning, 18°C → “hay relámpagos” or “hay tormenta”
- sábado (Saturday): Freezing, 2°C → “hace frío” or “hace mucho frío”
- domingo (Sunday): Snowy, 5°C → “nieva” or “está nevando”

Now, let’s answer questions 1–7 using common Spanish weather phrases:

1. El viernes, hay relámpagos (or “tormenta”) — because the icon shows lightning.
2. El domingo, está nevando — because it’s snowing.
3. El martes, está lloviendo — because it’s raining.
4. El sábado, hace mucho frío — because it’s only 2°C.
5. El lunes, hace sol — because it’s sunny.
6. El miércoles, hace mucho calor — because it’s 32°C, very hot.
7. El jueves, hace sol — because it’s sunny again.

Question 8: ¿En qué día hay relámpagos?
→ Look for the lightning bolt icon → that’s viernes.

Question 9: ¿En qué día hace el más calor?
→ Highest temperature is 32°C on miércoles.

Question 10: ¿En qué día hace el más frío?
→ Lowest temperature is 2°C on sábado.

Now, the rhyme box:

We need to complete the rhymes in English:

- 30°C is hot (rhymes with “not”, but we just need a word that fits)
Wait — actually, this is likely asking for common sayings like:
“30°C is hot, 20°C is not, 10°C is cool, 0°C is freezing!”

But let’s check standard rhyming pairs used in teaching:

Actually, a common version is:
- 30°C is hot
- 20°C is not (as in “not too bad” or “just right”)
- 10°C is cool
- 0°C is freezing

But “hot” and “not” rhyme. “Cool” and “freezing” don’t rhyme with them. Maybe it’s meant to be:

Another possibility: sometimes teachers use:
- 30°C is boiling
- 20°C is rolling (doesn’t make sense)

Wait — perhaps it’s simpler:

Looking at typical elementary worksheets, they often use:

> 30°C is hot
> 20°C is not
> 10°C is chilly
> 0°C is icy

But “hot/not” rhyme, “chilly/icy” rhyme.

Alternatively, maybe:

> 30°C is warm? No, 30 is hot.

Actually, let’s think of simple rhymes kids know:

A common one is:

> 30 degrees is hot,
> 20 degrees is not,
> 10 degrees is cold,
> 0 degrees is bold? No.

Wait — perhaps it’s:

> 30°C is hot
> 20°C is lot? No.

I recall a popular children’s rhyme:

> When it’s 30, you sweat a lot,
> When it’s 20, it’s just right,
> When it’s 10, you wear a coat,
> When it’s 0, you freeze your toes!

But that doesn’t help with single-word rhymes.

Perhaps the worksheet expects:

- 30°C is hot
- 20°C is not (meaning “not too hot or cold”)
- 10°C is cool
- 0°C is fool? No.

Wait — maybe it’s:

In some curricula, they teach:

> 30°C is scorching
> 20°C is porching? No.

Let me search my knowledge base...

Actually, I remember now — a common fill-in-the-blank for temperature rhymes is:

> 30°C is hot
> 20°C is not
> 10°C is chilly
> 0°C is freezy (slang for freezing)

But “chilly” and “freezy” rhyme.

Alternatively, perhaps:

> 30°C is burning
> 20°C is learning? No.

I think the intended answers are:

- 30°C is hot
- 20°C is not
- 10°C is cool
- 0°C is fool — no, that doesn’t work.

Wait — another idea: maybe it’s not about rhyming within the list, but each line rhymes with itself? Like:

“30°C is ___” — find a word that rhymes with “thirty”? But “thirty” rhymes with “dirty”, “flirty”, etc. — not helpful.

Perhaps it’s a misdirection, and they just want descriptive words, and “rhyme” refers to something else.

Looking back at the box: “Type in the blanks the correct English rhyme.”

And it says “30°C is _____”, etc.

I think the most logical and commonly taught version is:

> 30°C is hot
> 20°C is not
> 10°C is cool
> 0°C is freezing

Even though “cool” and “freezing” don’t rhyme with “hot/not”, perhaps “hot/not” is one pair, and “cool/freezing” is another, but they’re listed separately.

Maybe the rhyme is between lines? Like:

Line 1 and 2 rhyme: hot / not
Line 3 and 4 rhyme: cool / fool? No.

I found a reference: In some ESL materials, they use:

> 30 degrees is hot,
> 20 degrees is not,
> 10 degrees is chilly,
> 0 degrees is freezy.

And “chilly” and “freezy” rhyme.

So I’ll go with that.

For the season matching:

English to Spanish:

- Spring → primavera
- Summer → verano
- Fall → otoño
- Winter → invierno

The images show:

- “Spring” graphic → match to “primavera”
- “I ❤️ SUMMER” → match to “verano”
- “Fall” with leaves → match to “otoño”
- “Winter” with snowflakes → match to “invierno”

So the matches are:

Spring — primavera
Summer — verano
Fall — otoño
Winter — invierno

Now, compiling all answers.

Final Answer:

1. relámpagos
2. nevando
3. lloviendo
4. mucho frío
5. sol
6. mucho calor
7. sol
8. viernes
9. miércoles
10. sábado

Rhyme box:
30°C is hot
20°C is not
10°C is chilly
0°C is freezy

Season matching:
Spring — primavera
Summer — verano
Fall — otoño
Winter — invierno