Storyboard That è un ottimo modo per gli studenti di organizzare osservazioni sul tempo. In questa attività, gli studenti creeranno un diario meteorologico per un'intera settimana . Questa è una grande attività per completare e condividere i tuoi risultati con altre scuole nel tuo paese, o anche in tutto il mondo, usando alcune applicazioni di smashing!
Gli studenti possono caricare le loro foto del tempo negli storyboard e descriverle, oppure possono usare le scene e gli oggetti su Storyboard That. Inoltre, per creare visualizzazioni dell'aspetto del tempo, gli studenti possono anche creare illustrazioni delle misurazioni che hanno effettuato. Gli studenti possono prendere le seguenti misurazioni sulle condizioni atmosferiche e aggiungerle ai loro diari.
(Queste istruzioni sono completamente personalizzabili. Dopo aver fatto clic su "Copia attività", aggiorna le istruzioni nella scheda Modifica del compito.)
Crea un diario meteorologico che descriva il clima locale durante una settimana scolastica.
Link weather journals to other subjects by encouraging students to create poems, write narratives, or make math graphs using their weather data. This helps students see how weather observations connect to real-world skills and other areas of learning.
Encourage students to compare their week’s weather data to historical averages for your area. This builds research skills and deepens understanding of how daily weather fits into broader climate trends.
Lead a discussion on how weather affects daily activities, safety, and local events. Students can brainstorm and share stories, promoting critical thinking and connecting science to their own lives.
Have students create posters, digital slideshows, or short videos summarizing what they learned from their weather journals. This reinforces communication skills and boosts confidence in sharing scientific observations.
Students can create a weather journal by recording daily observations such as temperature, precipitation, and cloud coverage. Using tools like Storyboard That, they can label each day, add measurements, upload photos, and create visual illustrations for each weather element.
A comprehensive weather journal should include air pressure (measured with a barometer), temperature (with a thermometer), amount of precipitation (in millimeters), and cloud coverage (using Okta).
The best way to visualize weather data is by combining charts, illustrations, and photos. Students can use scenes, props, or upload their own images in Storyboard That to clearly show their weather observations and measurements.
Teachers can encourage students to share weather journals digitally by exporting storyboards or using app smashing techniques. Sharing can happen via email, classroom platforms, or collaborative apps with students from other schools locally or globally.
Combining measurements and illustrations helps students better understand weather patterns by connecting data to real-world visuals. This dual approach supports deeper learning and makes weather concepts more accessible and engaging.