Writing worksheet · Informational writing

Write a Weather Report

A real-world informational frame: today’s sky, temperature and wind, what to wear and a short report.

Share:
Grade level
Grades 2–3
Time
About 25 minutes
Answer key
Not needed: answers vary
Kids practice
Informational writing, Research and note-taking, Text structure, Writing facts in your own words

What kids do

“You are the weather reporter! Look outside, fill in the forecast, then write your weather report.”

Printed on the sheet:

  1. My weather report
  2. Good morning! Here is today’s weather.

Words on this sheet

sunnycloudyrainysnowywindyfoggyhotcold

Teacher tip

Look out the window or check a weather app together, then have kids deliver their report like a TV weather person.

How to use it

  • Model taking notes as short phrases, not copied sentences.
  • Let kids pick a topic they already know a lot about for a first try.
  • Keep a word wall or a word bank in reach so spelling does not stop the ideas.

Watch for

Opinions sneaking into facts. Ask, “Is that a fact you can check?”

Talk about it

  • How would a reader find information in your piece?
  • Where else do writers use this skill?

Take it further

Have kids teach their topic to the class in a two-minute talk.

US Letter, prints well in black and white. Free for home and classroom use: print as many copies as you need.

More informational writing worksheets

See all 200 writing worksheets

Share this with a friend or teacher

Free for teachers

Get the free Classroom Drawing Kit

12 printable pages: six step-by-step lessons, a grid activity, draw-and-write sheets and teacher notes, sent with your welcome email. After that, new classroom printables by email.

Keep creating with Kevin

New book announcements and free drawing and coloring activity pages, delivered by newsletter.