Show what you know about the water cycle
Review the week, check understanding and plan what comes next.
Review with the mind map
Mind map, 0–7 min
Let's remember each part together.
100%The Water Cycle
Water goes round and round. It never runs out; it just moves and changes.
Choose a branch to see its meaning, an example and a question. Choose it again to open or close its smaller branches.
Weekly quiz
Quiz, 7–17 min
Answer each question. Take your time.
Weekly assessment sheet
Worksheet, 17–29 min
Do your best. Ask if you need a word read to you.
Oral questions
Discussion, 29–34 min
- What makes a puddle dry up faster on a sunny day?
- Why do water drops appear on a cold window?
- What kinds of precipitation have you seen?
- Where does rain go after it lands on the ground?
Think back
Reflection, 34–38 min
Exit ticket
Exit ticket, 38–42 min
Show me with your thumb: how well do you know the water cycle? Tell me one thing you learned.
Homework
Homework, 42–45 min
Be a water detective. Find one place at home where you can see evaporation or condensation. Draw it and write one sentence.
- About 15 minutes.
The Water Cycle: weekly quiz
- 11 mark
Which word means: water turns into a gas and rises into the air?
- 21 mark
Which word means: water vapour cools and turns into tiny drops?
- 31 mark
Which word means: water falls from clouds as rain or snow?
- 41 mark
Which word means: water gathers in rivers, lakes and seas?
- 51 mark
What gives the heat that makes water evaporate?
- 61 mark
Clouds are made of tiny drops of water.
- 71 mark
When a puddle dries up, the water is gone forever.
- 82 marks
Put the steps of the water cycle in order.
- 1Water falls as rain or snow.
- 2The sun heats water in seas, lakes and puddles.
- 3The vapour cools and condenses into clouds.
- 4Water collects in rivers and seas, and the cycle starts again.
- 5Water evaporates and rises as water vapour.
1 of 8 answered