Weather cards
Six weather pictures for looking outside, naming what you notice and keeping a simple daily observation.
Season names become more meaningful when they connect with what a family actually notices. This pack introduces the familiar four-season sequence and leaves space for your own observations. It does not attach snow, flowers or a holiday to a compulsory month. Where you live matters: countries in different hemispheres experience the seasons at different times.
Explore season vocabulary, recognise a repeating sequence and record an observation without turning it into a universal rule.
Use only the current season card and make one drawing together. A child can point to a real observation while the adult records it in words.
Try a little moreCompare a family member’s observations in another place. Ask whether they live in the same hemisphere. Notice that tropical places may describe wet and dry seasons more usefully than this four-season model.
Spring and summer in the northern hemisphere coincide broadly with autumn and winter in the southern hemisphere. Season boundaries can be defined in different ways, so use local guidance. This pack makes no fixed month-to-weather answer or milestone expectation.
The repeating sequence is spring, summer, autumn/fall, winter, then spring. Your location, date and local seasonal convention determine the current season. Drawings and descriptions should reflect what you observed; there is no universal correct weather picture for a season.
spring · summer · autumn / fall · winter
Choose your vocabulary and paper size, then download the PDF. Print at actual size or 100%. Use the low-ink option for outline activities; colour-name cards still need their colour to teach the word. Cut-and-stack mini-books are available in the flashcard maker.
Six weather pictures for looking outside, naming what you notice and keeping a simple daily observation.
Twelve month cards for ordering, spotting a birthday month and talking about the year without weather stereotypes.
Seven clear day cards for simple sequences and conversations about today, yesterday and tomorrow.