Lesson 22: Write About Seasons or Weather Changes

✍️ WRITING (40 Lessons)🟡 C. Creative Writing

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Objective

I can write a short paragraph about a season or a weather change with a clear topic sentence, 2–3 fitting details, and a closing sentence that wraps up the idea.

Materials

Tip: Think about what you see, hear, feel, and do in that season or weather. Those sensory details make writing strong.

Mini-lesson — Writing about seasons

  1. Choose a focus: Pick one season (spring, summer, fall, winter) or a change (rainstorm, windy day, snow).
  2. Topic sentence: Name the season/weather and your main idea. Example: Spring is my favorite time because everything wakes up.
  3. 2–3 details: Describe actions or senses that fit (e.g., flowers bloom, puddles splash, warm sun).
  4. Closing sentence: Wrap it up with a feeling or final thought.
  5. Helpful connectors: first, next, then, finally or because, so.

Guided Practice — Trace on the Pad

Trace key words, then draft a tiny paragraph (4 sentences) about your chosen season or weather:

  • Key words: topic, detail, closing, because, finally
  • Example outline (rainy day):
    1. Topic: Rainy days are cozy and fun at home.
    2. Detail: We listen to raindrops tap the windows.
    3. Detail: I read books and draw by a warm lamp.
    4. Closing: Rain helps plants grow, and I feel calm.
Tracing Pad
Tracing snapshot for print

Drag & Drop — Season & Weather Sentences

Drag the chips into the slots to make clear sentences that fit a paragraph about a season or weather change.

Springflowersbloominbrightcolors.
Onwindydayskitesdanceacrossthesky.
Summerbringslongsunnyafternoonsforplay.
Becauserainhelpsplantsgrowgardensturngreen.
Inautumnleavescrunchsoftlyunderourshoes.
Snowymorningsmaketheworldquietandbright.
Firstthecloudsgatherthentherainbegins.
Wewearbootsandsplashindeeppuddles.
Thehotsunwarmsthesandatthebeach.
Wintercoatsandhatskeepuscozyoutside.
Nextwebuildasmallsnowmanwithcarrotnose.
Finallythestormpassesandarainbowappears.

Quick Check (15 questions)

1) Which is a strong topic sentence for a rainy day paragraph?

2) How many detail sentences do we aim for?

3) Which detail fits a winter paragraph?

4) Which sentence should be removed from “Spring Flowers”?

5) Best paragraph order:

6) Which connector helps ideas flow?

7) Choose the reason sentence.

8) Pick the best topic sentence for “Sunny Summer”.

9) Which is a strong closing?

10) A sentence that doesn’t fit the topic should be…

11) Which shows a detailed action?

12) Best connector to end:

13) Which belongs in a “Windy Day” paragraph?

14) When reading aloud, check…

15) Which order makes sense?

Assessment (parent/teacher)

Exit ticket (student)

I will practice…

Lesson 23 →