1.
Visit the weather forecast set of a local TV station to find out what people do to put together a broadcast. Notice equipment, lighting, jobs, computers.
2.
Find out how weather predictions are made. Make a trip to a meteorology lab. Invite a weather specialist to visit.
3.
Record weather conditions on charts. Try to identify seasonal trends. Take weather safety precautions for your area.
4.
To make TV equipment: With your friends, figure out what you need for a pretend TV weather broadcast set. Cover your work area with newspaper. Put on a Crayola® Art Smock. With Crayola® Washable Tempera and So Big® Brushes, paint a box to look like a came
5.
Draw camera details such as a grip and lens with Crayola® Washable Markers. Or cut them out of construction paper with Crayola® Scissors. Glue on with Crayola® School Glue.
6.
To make signs and maps: On poster board, create a sign with the names of the weather broadcast and station. Design a logo. Glue a map to another sheet of poster board.
7.
With construction paper and markers, draw satellite pictures and signs to illustrate different kinds of weather. Find clothing props that forecasters in your area might wear to do programs outdoors.
8.
Choose theme music. Take turns as stagehands, producer, camera crew, forecaster, announcer, commercials, and TV audience.
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