illustration clouds that look like gray blankets piled up. Our picture and description match. On page 9, the author described cirrus clouds as looking Using the text, provide one example of how the author like tails.” On page 10, the author described “mares’ described what each of the three main types of clouds cumulus clouds as looking like cauliflowers. On page 11, like” in the book. “looks the author described stratus clouds as looking like wide blankets of gray. Students will use evidence from the book-text and What Kind of weather is associated with each cloud illustrations to show evidence. type? How does the author help you understand what clouds On page 6 the author states the clouds are drops of ice are? or water hanging in the upper atmosphere and the illustration shows the cloud way up in the sky. How do you know what a cumulonimbus cloud is? The author tells you that you see them during a thunderstorm. He uses the word to “mountains” describe them and shows a dark mountain of a cloud in the illustration. Why did the author describe Altostratus and The author describes both to show you how they are Altocumulus clouds on page 14? the same and different. They are the same in that they can be gray and rain or snow may fall from them. Altostratus look like sheets and Altocumulus are puffs. The illustrations show the differences in shape and color.
Using the text, provide one example of how the author described what each of the three main types of clouds “looks like” in the book. What Kind of weather is associated with each cloud type? How does the author help you understand what clouds are? How do you know what a cumulonimbus cloud is? Why did the author describe Altostratus and Altocumulus clouds on page 14? illustration clouds that look like gray blankets piled up. Our picture and description match. On page 9, the author described cirrus clouds as looking like “mares’ tails.” On page 10, the author described cumulus clouds as looking like cauliflowers. On page 11, the author described stratus clouds as looking like wide blankets of gray. Students will use evidence from the book-text and illustrations to show evidence. On page 6 the author states the clouds are drops of ice or water hanging in the upper atmosphere and the illustration shows the cloud way up in the sky. The author tells you that you see them during a thunderstorm. He uses the word “mountains” to describe them and shows a dark mountain of a cloud in the illustration. The author describes both to show you how they are the same and different. They are the same in that they can be gray and rain or snow may fall from them. Altostratus look like sheets and Altocumulus are puffs. The illustrations show the differences in shape and color.
the_cloud_book_2_info%20(1).docx