Free Printable Weather Chart for the Classroom

About these weather chart handouts

A weather chart gives young scientists a reason to look out the window every morning. This monthly tracker is a calendar grid with six weeks, so any month fits no matter which day it starts on. Each day's box holds a small line for the date, six tiny weather pictures to circle (sunny, partly cloudy, cloudy, rainy, snowy and stormy), and a line to write the temperature.

At the bottom, a weather key shows each picture at a larger size, and a row of boxes for month totals lets the class count how many days of each kind it saw. Counting the totals is where the math comes in: students compare which weather happened most, find the warmest and coolest days, and can graph the results later.

The Month field at the top is editable before you print, so you can type the month, and the teacher and class fields do the same. You can run this as a morning job for a weather helper, a take-home log for a family, or a simple science notebook page. Pair it with a thermometer outside the window if you can.

How to use them

1. Type the month, teacher and class before you print.
2. Write the dates in the small lines in each box.
3. Choose a weather helper to circle the day's picture each morning.
4. Read the temperature from the window thermometer and write it in.
5. At month's end, count each weather type and write the totals.
6. Compare months to talk about seasons.

Classroom tips

• Make weather helper a daily classroom job so everyone gets a turn.
• Keep a color key on the wall that matches the six pictures.
• Ask a prediction question each Monday and check it at the end of the week.
• Turn the month totals into a bar graph in math class.

Last reviewed 2026-10-03. Handout Hero designs are original and made for this site. They are general reference material; check your own school, district or tradition where it matters.