Weather, Seasons & What We Wear flashcards.
Twenty-nine cards about the sky over our heads and the clothes on our bodies: the sun and clouds, rain and rainbows, storms and snow, the four seasons, and the umbrella, raincoat, sun hat and winter coat that match each kind of day. Look out the window, pick the matching card, and the weather itself becomes the lesson.
These cards belong to Class 34 · Weather, Seasons & What We Wear on the Kiddo School learning path.
Every card in the set.
Each card has its own page: the picture and short, practical notes for grown-ups — what it is for, how to use it, how to print it. Tap any card to open it.
SunCard 1 of 29
CloudsCard 2 of 29
RainCard 3 of 29
RainbowCard 4 of 29
WindCard 5 of 29
SnowCard 6 of 29
Weather ForecastCard 7 of 29
Sunny DayCard 8 of 29
Cloudy DayCard 9 of 29
Rainy DayCard 10 of 29
Stormy DayCard 11 of 29
Windy DayCard 12 of 29
Snowy DayCard 13 of 29
Foggy DayCard 14 of 29
Hot WeatherCard 15 of 29
Warm WeatherCard 16 of 29
Cool WeatherCard 17 of 29
Cold WeatherCard 18 of 29
SpringCard 19 of 29
SummerCard 20 of 29
AutumnCard 21 of 29
WinterCard 22 of 29
UmbrellaCard 23 of 29
RaincoatCard 24 of 29
Rain BootsCard 25 of 29
Sun HatCard 26 of 29
SunglassesCard 27 of 29
Scarf and GlovesCard 28 of 29
Winter CoatCard 29 of 29Four ways that work.
You do not need a plan or a printer schedule. Pick one idea, try it for two minutes and see what happens.
- 01
Open the day with the sky
Stand at the window or step outside and ask "What is the sky doing today?" Then find the card that matches — sunny, cloudy, rainy, windy, foggy or snowy. The real sky is the answer key, so every day the set gets a check-up.
- 02
Dress the part
After a weather card, open the matching clothing card: rain goes with the raincoat and boots, a hot sunny day goes with the sun hat and sunglasses. Let your child pick that piece of clothing for real — dressing themselves is the practice.
- 03
Say the words, then spot them
Every card page has a "Say it together" line in parent words. Say it on the doorstep, at the bus stop, in the bath — then celebrate loudly when your child spots a rainbow, a fog or a snowy branch out in the world first.
- 04
Keep a week of weather
Pin seven papers to the fridge, one per day, and let your child draw the day’s sky on each. On day seven, look back together: which sky came most often? That little chart is a child’s first forecast.
Print the set, download a card.
Every card page has its own download button with the full-size image. This set is printed straight from its class page.
Families of cards that pair well.
How did it go?
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Parent reviews.
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Parent comments.
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