Climate and Weather Hazards
Grade 3 - Science - On Level
NameDate
Which hazard fits this evidence: Morning 42F, noon 58F, afternoon 64F?
- heavy snow
- heat
- strong wind
- cold morning
Which preparation best matches the hazard "heavy snow"?
- drink water and use shade
- wear warm layers in the morning
- clear walkways and dress warmly
- clear storm drains and avoid flooded roads
Why should a community collect data like "Snow totals: 1 in, 3 in, 6 in, 8 in"?
- to keep records that no one uses
- to plan for patterns and hazards
- to choose a plan before seeing evidence
- to compare hazards without preparing
Which design would help with "heat"?
- clear storm drains and avoid flooded roads
- drink water and use shade
- bring loose objects indoors
- wear warm layers in the morning
Which evidence should be checked before warning about "cold morning"?
- Week 1 dry, Week 2 dry, Week 3 dry
- Mon 70F, Tue 71F, Wed 73F, Thu 75F
- Morning 42F, noon 58F, afternoon 64F
- Wind 5 mph, 12 mph, 20 mph, 28 mph
Which hazard fits this evidence: Snow totals: 1 in, 3 in, 6 in, 8 in?
- cold morning
- strong wind
- drought
- heavy snow
Which preparation best matches the hazard "heat"?
- save water and protect plants from drying
- drink water and use shade
- wear warm layers in the morning
- clear storm drains and avoid flooded roads
Why should a community collect data like "Week 1 dry, Week 2 dry, Week 3 dry"?
- to keep records that no one uses
- to compare hazards without preparing
- to plan for patterns and hazards
- to choose a plan before seeing evidence
Which design would help with "drought"?
- save water and protect plants from drying
- clear storm drains and avoid flooded roads
- drink water and use shade
- bring loose objects indoors
Which evidence should be checked before warning about "heat"?
- Snow totals: 1 in, 3 in, 6 in, 8 in
- Mon 70F, Tue 71F, Wed 73F, Thu 75F
- Week 1 dry, Week 2 dry, Week 3 dry
- Morning 42F, noon 58F, afternoon 64F