Question bank: Time and Experience

Think about the places where you live, at school, parks, or at friends' houses. What do you like to do in these places when the sun is shining, or when it starts to rain? Write about how the weather, like the sun or the rain, changes what you like to do in these different places, and why it is like that.

Hello, little friends! Have you ever stopped to think about the weather where you live? Our cities and neighborhoods are different from each other, and the weather can also vary. For example, some places have more rain, others are hotter, and others are windier. You can notice this when you go out to play or when you help adults take care of the plants in the garden. Now, I want you to use your imagination and describe what the weather is like where you live. Do you think it rains a lot or a little? Is the sun strong or weak? And the wind, does it appear often? Tell me how these natural things happen where you spend most of your time.

In your city, you notice that the temperature starts to rise and the weather becomes drier, indicating that the summer season is approaching. Trees lose fewer leaves and some plants start to bloom. As a young geographer, you are attentive to the changes around you and know that they are related to the natural cycles that occur every year. How could you describe the characteristics that indicate the transition from winter to summer, and how do these changes affect the lives of people and animals in your region?

During a week, a student observed that the temperature was higher than normal for the season they were in. The student was able to perceive a change in natural rhythms. Which geographical concept can be related to the observations made by the student?

When we play in the playground or look at the trees in the schoolyard, we can see that the weather and the seasons make the place where we live change. For example, in the summer, it is usually hotter and plants need a lot of water. Thinking about the place where you live, describe how the weather and the seasons change your neighborhood. Remember to think about the rain, the wind, and the sun, and how they affect the plants and animals around you.