Use this worksheet to practice weather vocabulary by matching words like 'sunny' and 'stormy' to their pictures.

Let me carefully examine the worksheet to match each weather image with the correct vocabulary word.

First, I'll identify each image and find its matching term from the list:

1. Top-left: Sun with rainbow → rainbow
2. Top-second: Cloud with raindrops → rainy
3. Top-third: Bright sun → sunny
4. Top-right: Tree bending in wind → windy
5. Middle-left: Thermometer with sun → hot (thermometer shows high temp)
6. Middle-right: Man pointing to cloud/sun → partly-cloudy
7. Bottom-left of middle row: Cloud with sun peeking → partly-cloudy? Wait—no, this one looks like just a cloud with sun behind it, but we already used partly-cloudy. Let me check again. Actually, the middle-left is thermometer + sun = hot; this one (cloud + sun) is also partly-cloudy—but there’s only one "partly-cloudy" in the list. Hmm—I need to be precise.

Let me systematically go through all 12 images and match them to the 12 words.

The vocabulary list has exactly 12 words:
- warm
- tornado
- sunny
- partly-cloudy
- snowy
- stormy
- rainbow
- cold
- windy
- hot
- freezing
- dry
- weather forecast
- rainy

Wait—that’s 14 words. But there are 12 images (3 rows × 4 columns = 12). So two words are distractors.

Let me count images again:
Row 1: 4 images
Row 2: 4 images
Row 3: 4 images
→ Total 12 images.

So 12 correct matches, 2 extra words ("warm", "weather forecast") are distractors.

Now match each image:

1. 🌈 Sun + rainbow → rainbow
2. ☁️💧 Cloud with rain → rainy
3. ☀️ Bright sun alone → sunny
4. 🌳 Tree bending, wind lines → windy
5. 🌡️ + ☀️ Thermometer in sun (high reading) → hot
6. 👨‍💼 Pointing at sun/cloud → this is a person giving a weather forecast
7. ☁️☀️ Cloud with sun peeking → partly-cloudy
8. 🌳💨 Tree with arms raised, wind swirl — wait, no, that’s the same as #4? No—look: right side, second row: tree with swirling wind around it — actually that’s windy again? No, let me zoom.

I should use the zoom tool to clarify ambiguous ones.

Let me zoom into each image region to be certain.