The Wonders of Weather
Ever wondered why one day it's sunny and the next it's raining? That's the magic of weather! When it's sunny, we feel warm because the sun's rays reach us directly. On rainy days, the clouds are heavy with water droplets that fall as rain. Snowy days happen when it's extremely cold, and the rain freezes. Sometimes, when the weather gets very rough, we experience storms. The weather changes how we live each day. It decides whether we can play outside, what clothes we wear, and even what foods we might enjoy. Did you know scientists called meteorologists predict the weather? They use special tools like weather balloons and radars to collect data about the temperature, humidity, and wind speed. This information helps them forecast if it will be sunny, rainy, or stormy. The weather is also a major player in the water cycle, where water evaporates with the sun's heat, forms clouds, and falls as rain or snow. This cycle is crucial for all life on Earth. Isn't weather fascinating?
Question 1
What happens when the sun's rays reach us directly?
We feel cold
We feel wet
We feel warm
We experience storm
We feel snowy
Question 2
What do meteorologists use to predict the weather?
Telescopes
Microscopes
Stethoscopes
Weather balloons and radars
Compasses
Question 3
Why do we experience snow?
When the clouds are heavy with water droplets
When it's extremely hot
When the sun's rays reach us directly
When it's extremely cold and the rain freezes
When the weather gets very rough
Question 4
What is the role of weather in the water cycle?
It prevents the water cycle
It slows down the water cycle
It speeds up the water cycle
It starts the water cycle
It is a major player in the water cycle
Question 5
What changes does weather bring in our daily life?
It changes the time we wake up
It changes the time we go to sleep
It changes our school timings
It decides whether we can play outside, what clothes we wear, and even what foods we might enjoy
It changes our hobbies
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Assign the ReadTheory pretest to determine students' reading levels.
