Climate Change and Extreme Weather – Graph and Data Analysis Activity

$4.00

Easy-to-use, engaging activity to help your middle schoolers understand the connection between climate change and hurricanes, droughts, and heat waves.
Practices the skill of analyzing and graphing data as well as drawing conclusions and making connections.

Description

Help students make sense of climate change by investigating data about extreme weather!

How do scientists use data to identify climate trends? What can graphs tell us about extreme weather? Give your students the opportunity to explore these questions with this climate change and extreme weather graphing activity.

This 9-page student handbook combines important Earth science concepts with graphing, data interpretation, and scientific reasoning. Students work with climate and extreme weather data, create graphs, identify patterns, and analyze what the evidence reveals.

It’s a practical way to move beyond simply discussing climate change and help students investigate the science for themselves.

What Will Students Do?

Students will:

  • Explore data related to climate change and extreme weather
  • Create graphs to organize and display scientific information
  • Identify trends and patterns in data
  • Interpret graphs and answer analysis questions
  • Investigate how climate change relates to extreme weather
  • Use scientific evidence to draw conclusions

Ways to Use This Resource

  • As part of a climate change unit
  • During a lesson on weather and climate
  • For graphing and data analysis practice
  • As independent classroom work
  • For science review or assessment
  • As a component of a larger Earth science unit

What’s Included?

  • 9-page student handbook
  • Climate change and extreme weather graphing activities
  • Data analysis questions
  • Opportunities to interpret scientific evidence and identify trends

Perfect For

Grades 6–8 | Earth Science | Climate Change | Extreme Weather | Graphing | Data Analysis

This resource is a natural fit for a climate change unit and pairs well with lessons on the greenhouse effect, global temperatures, weather patterns, and the impacts of climate change.

Make climate science more meaningful by giving students data to investigate, graphs to interpret, and evidence to explain.


Discover more from Just Add H2O

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Climate Change and Extreme Weather – Graph and Data Analysis Activity”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *