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Weather Patterns
Grade 2 - Science - On Level
Worksheet 1
1Weather record: snow is recorded only on the coldest days. Which pattern is supported?
2For the record "clouds appear before each recorded rain shower", which weather category has the greatest value in the class graph?
3Which observation is evidence for this pattern: three rainy mornings followed by one sunny morning?
4Which prediction follows from the record: the temperature is cooler each morning than afternoon?
5What makes a weather claim stronger for a record like "afternoons grow windy near 3 PM"?
6Weather record: afternoons grow windy near 3 PM. Which pattern is supported?
7For the record "snow is recorded only on the coldest days", which weather category has the greatest value in the class graph?
8Which observation is evidence for this pattern: the temperature is cooler each morning than afternoon?
9Which prediction follows from the record: snow is recorded only on the coldest days?
10What makes a weather claim stronger for a record like "snow is recorded only on the coldest days"?
About this worksheet
Weather can change quickly, but repeated observations help students notice patterns. Second graders may make a prediction from one dramatic day rather than from a record, or they may mix opinion words such as nice with observable evidence such as rainy, windy, or cooler. This worksheet uses short records and bar graphs to keep the reasoning tied to data. Students identify what repeats, choose a supported prediction, read the highest or lowest graph category, and separate evidence from guesses. Support versions use clear differences. Challenge versions include time-of-day patterns and closer data. The goal is not to promise tomorrow's weather with certainty; it is to make a reasonable claim from repeated observations. Encourage your child to point to at least two pieces of evidence before naming a pattern.
What your child will learn
Identify repeated weather observations
Read weather data from a graph
Make predictions from patterns
Separate evidence from guesses
Worked example
If wind increases near 3 PM for several days, it is reasonable to predict wind may increase near 3 PM again.