Story corner
“Pip and the Grumpy Cloud.” Read it slowly. Point at each word if you like.
Story words
grumpy · puddle · stretched · rainbow
Can you say a sentence with puddle in it?
Think about it
Why did Pip laugh at the rain?
Today we sit by a window, watch the sky change, and then we count it, spell it, draw it and write it down. Eight little activities. Take a break whenever you like.
The window on this page changes all by itself — sun, cloud, rain, wind, snow. Watch it for 30 seconds.
Sit down together. Read the big idea out loud — hearing your own voice helps the words stick.
Weather is the sky’s mood. It changes — and we can watch it, count it and write it down.
Tap a card to flip it and read the sentence.
Turn the dial. The scene answers back — sun climbs, rain falls, wind sweeps.
Tap a day to change its weather. Watch the graph grow — that’s maths and writing in the same breath.
Which bar is tallest? Which is shortest? Are any the same?
Trace, hunt for sounds, then build words from letter tiles. Start at the green dot!
Say each name out loud. Tap the ones that begin with the sss sound. 0 / 6
Tap the tiles in the right order. Word: ☀️ it shines
Lesson 7 meets the number 7. Drop raindrops into the bucket and watch seven split into two parts.
There were 7 drops. 3 fell in the bucket. How many are still in the sky?
Weather makes patterns too. What tile goes in the empty square?
Tap the tile that comes next.
“Pip and the Grumpy Cloud.” Read it slowly. Point at each word if you like.
grumpy · puddle · stretched · rainbow
Can you say a sentence with puddle in it?
Why did Pip laugh at the rain?
Stand up. These four need real hands, real weather and a grown-up nearby.
Stomp your feet — BOOM BOOM — like thunder!
Hold it for 20 seconds, then tap next.
Every finished part puts a sticker on your chart. Eight stickers means Lesson 7 is done.
You do not need to finish today. Six-year-olds learn weather by being wet, windy and warm — so pop your head out of the window and look. That counts.