Winter Weather
This falls from the sky in winter and no two pieces are exactly the same.
Snow.
You wear these on your hands to keep your fingers warm.
Mittens or gloves.
You sit on this to slide down a snowy hill.
Sled.
A warm, brown drink often topped with marshmallows.
Hot chocolate/cocoa.
A large white bear that lives in the Arctic.
Polar bear.
When water freezes on the ground and becomes slippery and see-through.
Ice.
This long piece of fabric goes around your neck.
Scarf.
You make this by rolling three large balls of snow on top of each other.
Snowman.
A crunchy, orange vegetable often used as a snowman’s nose.
Carrot.
A bird that cannot fly, but loves to swim and waddle in the snow.
Penguin.
A very strong wind storm with lots of blowing snow.
Blizzard.
You wear these on your feet to walk through deep snow.
Boots.
A sport where you glide across frozen water using metal blades on your shoes.
Ice skating.
You use a "cutter" to make these into shapes like stars or trees before baking them.
Cookies.
These animals have antlers and pull a sleigh.
Reindeer.
This tool tells us how cold it is outside in degrees.
Thermometer.
A warm hat that often has a fuzzy pom-pom on top.
Beanie or a knit cap.
If you lie in the snow and move your arms and legs up and down, you make this.
Snow angel.
A warm liquid food you eat with a spoon when it is cold outside.
Soup.
A bird with bright red feathers that stands out against white snow.
Cardinal.
When an animal goes into a deep sleep for the whole winter.
Hibernation.
The verb for putting on many layers of clothes to stay warm. "I had to _____ up to stay warm."
Bundle.
A friendly "battle" using balls made of snow.
Snowball fight.
A sweet, minty treat that is shaped like a walking stick.
Candy cane.
This animal’s fur turns from brown to white in the winter to hide in the snow.
Arctic fox and arctic hare.