Orangutans and Weather Concepts

Scientist Kate introduces a lesson on weather and climate for grade three students. The lesson explores orangutans' habitats in Sumatra and Borneo, highlighting the threats they face due to palm oil farming. The Wildlife Protection Organization aims to establish a reserve, and students are encouraged to act as meteorologists to gather data and make informed decisions. The lesson includes activities to visualize and classify weather conditions, concluding with a weather observation exercise.

What materials does Scientist Kate suggest you need for the lesson?

• A ruler and a pencil

• A laptop and a textbook

• A pen and a notepad

• A calculator and a notebook

On which two islands do orangutans naturally live?

• Madagascar and Seychelles

• New Guinea and Tasmania

• Java and Bali

• Sumatra and Borneo

What is the main reason for the destruction of orangutan habitats?

• Urban development

• Palm oil farming

• Mining activities

• Tourism

What is a reserve?

• A place where animals are hunted

• A protected area for animals

• A zoo for endangered species

• A national park for tourists

What do meteorologists study?

• The ocean and marine life

• The human body and health

• The stars and planets

• The weather and climate

How do meteorologists predict the weather?

• By consulting with astrologers

• By guessing based on past weather

• By analyzing data and patterns

• By using special powers

What does the term 'precipitation' refer to?

• Water falling from the sky

• Temperature changes

• Wind speed

• Cloud formation

Which of the following is NOT a type of precipitation?

• Rain

• Fog

• Snow

• Hail

What was the weather like in Seattle during the observation?

• Snowy and cold

• Hot and dry

• Cool with a light breeze

• Windy and rainy

What should you do to observe the weather in your area?

• Go outside and make observations

• Ask a friend about the weather

• Watch a weather forecast on TV

• Read a book about weather