Weather Vocabulary and Worksheets for Grade 1 - Free Printable

Let’s go step by step to match each weather word with the correct picture.

We have six words:
- Stormy
- Snowy
- Windy
- Cloudy
- Sunny
- Rainy

And six pictures (in order from left to right, top to bottom):

1. Bright yellow sun → This is clearly Sunny
2. Dark cloud with raindrops falling → That’s Rainy
3. Sun peeking out from behind a cloud → This is often called “partly cloudy,” but since we don’t have that word, and it’s not fully sunny or fully cloudy, let’s hold on — actually, looking at the options, this might be meant for Cloudy? Wait — no, there’s another cloud-only picture below. Let’s look again.

Actually, let’s list the pictures in order as they appear:

Top row:
→ Picture 1: Sun only → Sunny
→ Picture 2: Cloud + rain → Rainy
→ Picture 3: Sun behind cloud → Hmm… maybe this is “partly sunny” but we don’t have that. Wait — perhaps this is meant to be Cloudy? But there’s a better fit below.

Bottom row:
→ Picture 4: Blue cloud with snowflakes → Snowy
→ Picture 5: Cloud blowing wind (with lines showing air moving) → Windy
→ Picture 6: Cloud with lightning and rain → Stormy

Now what about the third picture? Sun behind cloud — that’s usually called “partly cloudy,” but since “Cloudy” is one of our words, and we have a plain blue cloud in picture 4? Wait — no, picture 4 has snowflakes. So picture 4 is definitely Snowy.

Wait — let me re-list all pictures clearly:

Picture A (top left): Sun → Sunny

Picture B (top middle): Cloud with raindrops → Rainy

Picture C (top right): Sun behind cloud → This is tricky. In many worksheets, this represents “partly cloudy,” but since we don’t have that word, and we do have “Cloudy,” maybe this is meant to be Cloudy? But then what about the bottom left?

Picture D (bottom left): Blue cloud with snowflakes → Snowy

Picture E (bottom middle): Cloud with wind lines → Windy

Picture F (bottom right): Cloud with lightning and rain → Stormy

So now we’ve used: Sunny, Rainy, Snowy, Windy, Stormy — that’s five. We’re missing Cloudy.

But which picture is just “cloudy”? The top right one has a sun behind the cloud — so it’s not fully cloudy. The bottom left has snow — so it’s snowy. Is there a picture with just clouds and nothing else?

Looking back — actually, in the top row, the second picture is dark cloud with rain — that’s rainy. The third is sun behind cloud — maybe that’s intended to be “cloudy”? Or perhaps I misread.

Wait — let’s check the original image description again (even though I’m not supposed to describe it, I need to reason correctly).

Actually, in standard weather icons:

- Sun alone = Sunny
- Cloud with rain = Rainy
- Sun behind cloud = Partly Cloudy — but if “Partly Cloudy” isn’t an option, sometimes it’s grouped under “Cloudy”
- Cloud with snow = Snowy
- Cloud with wind = Windy
- Cloud with lightning = Stormy

But we have the word “Cloudy” — so which picture is just clouds without sun, rain, snow, or wind?

Looking again — perhaps the top right picture (sun behind cloud) is meant to represent “Cloudy” because it’s mostly cloud? Or maybe I made a mistake.

Wait — let’s count the words and pictures again.

Words: Stormy, Snowy, Windy, Cloudy, Sunny, Rainy → 6 words

Pictures: 6 pictures

Assignments:

1. Top left: Sun → Sunny ✔

2. Top middle: Raindrops from cloud → Rainy ✔

3. Top right: Sun behind cloud → This is commonly called “partly cloudy,” but since “Cloudy” is available and no other pure cloud picture, maybe this is Cloudy? But that doesn’t feel right.

Wait — look at bottom left: blue cloud with snowflakes → that’s Snowy ✔

Bottom middle: cloud with wind lines → Windy ✔

Bottom right: cloud with lightning → Stormy ✔

That leaves the top right picture — sun behind cloud — and the word “Cloudy” unused.

Perhaps in this worksheet, “Cloudy” is represented by the sun-behind-cloud icon? That’s unusual, but possible.

Alternatively — maybe I misidentified. Let me think differently.

What if the top right picture (sun behind cloud) is actually meant to be “Sunny”? No, because top left is already sunny.

Another idea: perhaps the bottom left picture (blue cloud with snow) is “Cloudy” and the snow is extra? No, that doesn’t make sense — snowflakes mean snowy.

I think the intended matching is:

- Top left (sun) → Sunny

- Top middle (rain) → Rainy

- Top right (sun behind cloud) → Cloudy [because it's the only one left that could be "cloudy" even though it has sun]

But that seems off.

Wait — let’s look at the actual images as described in common educational materials.

In many elementary worksheets:

- A sun = Sunny

- A cloud with rain = Rainy

- A cloud with snow = Snowy

- A cloud with wind = Windy

- A cloud with lightning = Stormy

- And a cloud alone (no sun, no precipitation) = Cloudy

But in this set, is there a cloud alone? Looking at the pictures:

Top row, third picture: sun behind cloud — not alone.

Bottom row, first picture: cloud with snow — not alone.

Unless... perhaps the top right picture is meant to be "Cloudy" and the sun is just part of the design? That doesn't seem right.

Maybe I have the order wrong.

Let me list the pictures in the order they are presented in the image (as per user's description):

From the user's message, the pictures are arranged as:

First row of pictures:
1. Sun
2. Cloud with rain
3. Sun behind cloud

Second row of pictures:
4. Cloud with snow
5. Cloud with wind
6. Cloud with lightning

Now, the words are: Stormy, Snowy, Windy, Cloudy, Sunny, Rainy

So:

- Picture 1 (sun) → Sunny

- Picture 2 (rain) → Rainy

- Picture 3 (sun behind cloud) → ?

- Picture 4 (snow) → Snowy

- Picture 5 (wind) → Windy

- Picture 6 (lightning) → Stormy

That leaves "Cloudy" for picture 3.

Even though picture 3 has a sun, in some contexts, especially for young students, "cloudy" might be represented by a cloud covering the sun partially. It's not perfect, but it's the only logical choice left.

Perhaps the worksheet intends for "Cloudy" to be the sun-behind-cloud icon, as it's the closest to having clouds dominant.

So final matching:

Top left: Sunny

Top middle: Rainy

Top right: Cloudy

Bottom left: Snowy

Bottom middle: Windy

Bottom right: Stormy

Yes, that uses all words and matches reasonably well.

Let me double-check:

- Sunny: sun → correct

- Rainy: rain from cloud → correct

- Cloudy: sun behind cloud → acceptable for this level

- Snowy: snowflakes → correct

- Windy: wind lines → correct

- Stormy: lightning → correct

Perfect.

Final Answer:
Top row (left to right): Sunny, Rainy, Cloudy
Bottom row (left to right): Snowy, Windy, Stormy