The Water Cycle - Science Reading Article - Grades 5-7
About This Product
The Water Cycle - Science Reading Article - Grades 5-7
This is a comprehensive resource about the water cycle, ideally suitable for students aged between 10 and 12. The content is Google Classroom ready, fully editable, and perfect for distance learning or supplemental instruction in environmental science classes.
Key Features:- In-depth explanations of terminologies related to the water cycle.
- Mixture of questions – direct knowledge-based as well as thought-provoking topics.
- Topics explored include reasons behind the cyclic movement of water on earth, analysis of different parts of it and information about how long our water has been here.
The functionality across different platforms provides versatility regarding how teachers and students access their content. Conveniently created versions are already available in Microsoft Word and PDF formats avoiding any confusion over formatting issues.
Educational Impact:- Saves time by enhancing scientific literacy among students
- Improves reading comprehension skills
- Works as an engaging extension activity for advanced learners
This can be used during whole group activities focused on team-building or individualized learning sessions. It’s also ideal for homework assignments which can also help with parent engagement at home. A detailed answer key makes correction easy ensuring maintenance of rigorous education standards throughout the teaching period.
Meeting Educational Standards
This resource aims to meet high-level educational standards including NGSS (Next Generation Science Standards), TEKS (Texas Essential Knowledge and Skills), and Common Core while ensuring every learner is engaged effectively making it a robust teaching tool!
What's Included
1 zip file with:
-Reading passage as a DOC and PDF
-Comprehension questions w/ Answer Key
-Google Reading Access PDF
The Reading Looks at:
- What is the water cycle?
- Why Does Water On Earth Move In A Cycle?
- Parts of The Water Cycle
- How long has this water been here?