What's Your Favorite Season?

 

It would be a cute activity to ask students this question, and why they chose the answer they did. Of course, you might need to tell them about the four seasons first. Then do a little poll and show the results, which would also teach them more about numbers.

Our Seasons Trees

 We finished our study of the seasons by doing an easy "Seasons Trees" art activity.

We folded a sheet of art paper in quarters. Then we labeled each quarter with the names of the seasons. Next, we drew "trees" (a Y with an added branch in the middle) on each quarter. Of course, winter trees remain bare. For spring, we used our fingertips and watercolors to add a few green leaves. Summer meant thick, bushy green trees. And fall means leaves in gold, orange, red, and brown (with a few on the ground).

The Seasons - A Science Project/Activity, with a Freebie!

 We've been studying the four seasons, so I decided to conclude the unit by having the children make little booklets.

Step One, Day One:
I took 3 sheets of paper (I had lots of colored paper to utilize), folded them in half, and stapled together. The students put the title on the front cover, and their names. I had to laugh at how many wrote the word "name", instead of their names. LOL!

Following that, they wrote WINTER on the first page, SPRING on the next page, SUMMER on the next, and finally FALL.

Step Two, Day Two:
I gave each child a copy of the seasonal calendar (below). They cut out the months and glued them to the correct page/season.

Step Three, Day Three:
I then collected several pictures off the internet. The students had to pick one picture to represent each season, and include it on that page.

Below is the template of seasonal months. Just click on it to get a full-sized version you can copy and print.