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    The Water Cycle PDF

    Uploaded by

    Glenda Abarracoso
    This lesson plan teaches kindergarten students about the water cycle through a video, song, and cut-and-paste activity. Students will learn the key terms of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation and how water moves through the cycle like a wheel turning. They will watch a video explaining the process, sing a song about it, and then create their own water cycle diagram by cutting out labels and gluing them in the right places. The teacher assesses students' understanding throughout the lesson by having them point to parts of the diagram and describe the water cycle process.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    The Water Cycle PDF

    Uploaded by

    Glenda Abarracoso
    600 views2 pages
    This lesson plan teaches kindergarten students about the water cycle through a video, song, and cut-and-paste activity. Students will learn the key terms of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation and how water moves through the cycle like a wheel turning. They will watch a video explaining the process, sing a song about it, and then create their own water cycle diagram by cutting out labels and gluing them in the right places. The teacher assesses students' understanding throughout the lesson by having them point to parts of the diagram and describe the water cycle process.

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    This lesson plan teaches kindergarten students about the water cycle through a video, song, and cut-and-paste activity. Students will learn the key terms of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation and how water moves through the cycle like a wheel turning. They will watch a video explaining the process, sing a song about it, and then create their own water cycle diagram by cutting out labels and gluing them in the right places. The teacher assesses students' understanding throughout the lesson by having them point to parts of the diagram and describe the water cycle process.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    600 views2 pages

    The Water Cycle PDF

    Uploaded by

    Glenda Abarracoso
    This lesson plan teaches kindergarten students about the water cycle through a video, song, and cut-and-paste activity. Students will learn the key terms of evaporation, condensation, and precipitation and how water moves through the cycle like a wheel turning. They will watch a video explaining the process, sing a song about it, and then create their own water cycle diagram by cutting out labels and gluing them in the right places. The teacher assesses students' understanding throughout the lesson by having them point to parts of the diagram and describe the water cycle process.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 2

    The Earth's Water Cycle

    Kindergarten Science,

    by Sharon Schellenberg September 21, 2015

    Your students will learn all about the water cycle with a simple video, lively song and cut and paste activity!

    Learning Objectives

    Students will be able to explain the water cycle.

    Materials and Preparation Key Terms

    A wet shirt in a bag evaporation


    A glass of ice water condensation
    A glass of boiling water precipitation
    The Water Cycle by Sharon Schellenberg collection
    Water Cycle Song by Have Fun Teaching
    Water Cycle Diagram worksheet
    scissors
    glue sticks

    Attachments

    PDF
    Water Cycle Diagram
    PDF
    First Grade Water Cycle Diagram

    Introduction (5 minutes)

    Gather your students somewhere where they can all see you.
    Tell your students that you are sad because a glass of water fell on your favorite shirt.
    Pull the wet shirt out of your bag and show it to them.
    Pretend to be upset about the shirt being ruined.
    Tell your students that you will have to throw it away.
    Give your students time to object, hopefully someone will suggest that the shirt will dry.
    Ask your students what it means for something to dry.
    Ask your students where the water goes when something is drying.
    Tell your students that they will be learning about where water goes in the water cycle.

    Explicit Instruction/Teacher Modeling (10 minutes)

    Ask your students what a wheel does on a bike.


    Explain to students that water goes in a cycle just like a wheel goes around and around.
    Instruct your students to watch The Water Cycle.
    Read the text as it appears in the video.
    Pause where necessary to elaborate or discuss what is meant by the text.
    Pay particular attention to the water cycle vocabulary: evaporation, condensation, precipitation, and
    collection.
    Use a glass of ice water as an example for condensation and collection and a glass of boiling water for

    Get more lesson plans at https://www.education.com/lesson-plans/


    evaporation if your class needs more help.
    Watch Water Cycle Song and have your students sing along.

    Guided Practice/Interactive Modeling (5 minutes)

    Hand out the Water Cycle Diagram worksheet.


    Tell your students to sit in a circle with the diagram on the floor in front of them.
    Tell your students to put their finger on the picture in the diagram that matches the words you call out.
    Call out the following words: water, sun, evaporation, condensation, cloud, rain, precipitation, water,
    collection, condensation, rain, cloud.
    Repeat these words until you are confident that your students know their vocabulary.

    Independent Working Time (10 minutes)

    Hand out the second page of the worksheet.


    Explain and model how to cut out the labels and glue them to the diagram.
    Instruct your students to raise their hand as them finish the assignment.
    Go to each student as they finish and ask them to point to and describe the parts of the water cycle on
    their diagram.

    Differentiation

    Enrichment: Advanced students may label their diagram by writing the words instead of cutting and
    pasting them on. Students may also use the First Grade Water Cycle Diagram worksheet.
    Support: Some students may need extra time to complete the assignment as well as visual and verbal
    clues to help them finish the diagram.

    Assessment (5 minutes)

    During Guided practice: Look for students who are pointing at the correct picture on the diagram.
    During Independent practice: Your students should be able describe the water cycle verbally as they
    point to the pictures on their diagram.

    Review and Closing (5 minutes)

    Invite your students to sing the Water Cycle Song again as you play the song.
    Ask your students to describe evaporation, condensation, and precipitation.
    Ask your students to think of ways they will tell their parents about the water cycle.

    Get more lesson plans at https://www.education.com/lesson-plans/

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