the water cycle powerpoint presentation

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Free PowerPoints for Kids & Teachers – The Water Cycle

Did You Know?

The water cycle is the process by which water circulates between the Earth’s oceans, atmosphere and land, draining into streams and rivers then returning to the atmosphere through evaporation and transpiration in an endless cycle.

Free Presentations in PowerPoint format

Water Cycle (several)

Carbon and Water Cycles

Ecosystems Carbon and Water Cycles

Water and Carbon Cycles and Ecosystems

Climate Change and Water Cycles

Nutrient Cycles

What Are Biogeochemical Cycles

Big Questions in Biogeochemical Cycles in Oceanography

Bacterial Metabolism in Biogeochemical Cycles

The Five Processes of the Water Cycle

How Is the Local Water Cycle Broken?

The Natural Water Cycle

Explaining the Water Cycle

The Water Cycle

How Does the Water Cycle Work?

Grade 3 – The Water Cycle

Biogeochemical Cycles (many)

Safe Drinking Water (many)

The Water Cycle Song

Human Impact on the Water Cycle

See Also: Biogeochemical Cycles , Clouds , Earth’s Spheres , Precipitation

Free Water Cycle GAMES & Kids Sites

Flash Water Cycle Presentations

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The Water Cycle – Instructions and Pictures for making a presentation in PowerPoint format

The Water Cycle Animation

Lots of Lessons – The Water Cycle

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The Water Cycle Powerpoint Presentation

Subject: Primary science

Age range: 7 - 11

Resource type: Other

Last updated

22 February 2018

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A bundle is a package of resources grouped together to teach a particular topic, or a series of lessons, in one place.

Water Cycle Resource Packet

Check out this great bundle which include a water cycle powerpoint, a worksheet, an assessment and a drawing and labeling activity!

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• Water Cycle

Weather & Climate

Societal applications, exploring the water cycle.

This lesson plan is intended for teachers to use with their upper elementary and middle school students to learn about the water cycle and the forces that drive it. The emphasis in this lesson will be on having students understand the processes that take place in moving water through Earth’s system. 

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• Pre and Post Assessment (pdf)

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Climate Change and the Water Cycle

Stephanie Haan Amato, United States Department of Agriculture

This unit consists of seven distinct activities that teach climate change, the water cycle, and the effects of the changing climate on water resources through the use of games, science experiments, investigations, role-playing, research, and creating a final project to showcase learning.

Notes from our reviewers

The CLEAN collection is hand-picked and rigorously reviewed for scientific accuracy and classroom effectiveness. Read what our review team had to say about this resource below or learn more about how CLEAN reviews teaching materials .

• Teaching Tips Robust extension activities and resources for further research are included with each lesson. A Spanish version of the curriculum is available on the website: [link http://asombro.org/climate/]
• About the Science This resource focuses on topics such as climate change, the water cycle, and the effects of the changing climate on water resources. These diverse lessons each give thorough background information and use real data and up-to-date science studies to address the issues around climate change. Passed initial science review - expert science review pending.
• About the Pedagogy Each of the activities is highly engaging through the use of games, science experiments, investigations, role-playing, research, and creating a final project to showcase learning. The activities can be taught together or independently. Teaching them in sequence will aid students in the understanding of climate data and the effects of climate change on our earth. Students collect their own data in many activities and are encouraged to develop their reasoning skills. This collection of activities provides a variety of multi-media approaches including the hands-on activity, PowerPoint presentations, YouTube videos, and worksheets, that may appeal to an assortment of learning styles. Each activity provides an additional video and/or PowerPoint to support the educator in meeting the objectives of the activity. Vocabulary, video demonstrations, handouts to record data, comprehension questions, discussion questions, an answer key, and final grading rubrics are also provided. Insulating the Earth, Insulating You: Students conduct an experiment where they model the greenhouse effect using their own body heat, thermometers, towels, and space blankets. Weather or Climate: This activity facilitates the understanding of the difference between weather and climate using videos and examples. Good discussion questions are included. Evaporation Investigation: Students conduct an experiment to understand what factors affect the rate of evaporation in soil. This takes several days to complete. The Water Cycle Game: Students play the role of reservoirs and hydrologic processes to illustrate the movement of water in the water cycle. Very active basketball-type game. Streams and Steam: Chutes and Ladder style board game to understand the effects of climate change on the water cycle. Good extension reading activity at the end. Ready, Set, Grow: Students play the roles of water-intensive and drought-tolerant plants to understand the impacts of climate change on water, primary producers, and the food web. Great video that models how to set this game up in your classroom. A graphing activity and game variations are included for student engagement. Rainout Shelters: Students follow the scientific process by delving into the research project in New Mexico that shows how changes in precipitation affect desert plant growth. Climate and Data Jam: This activity has students analyze climate data in their own county and develop a creative project to communicate this data to others. It includes great examples and scoring rubrics.
• Technical Details/Ease of Use These seven lessons are well scaffolded, appeal to a wide range of learners, are clearly explained, and are complete. These activities are easy for a teacher to implement in a classroom, and most can be performed using typical classroom and household objects. To download the Powerpoints, the facilitator may need to open links in a new tab or go to [link https://swclimatehub.info/education/climate-change-and-water-cycle] to download the Powerpoints.

Home Collections Nature Ecosystem Water Cycle PowerPoint Presentation

Water Cycle PowerPoint Presentation Template & Google Slides

Attractive Four Noded Water Life Cycle PPT Slide 

Make an excellent presentation to visualize the journey of water with our well-designed Water Cycle PowerPoint Presentation Template. Using this creative slide, you can easily explain the stages of the water cycle. It is an excellent slide for educators, students, ecologists, and environmentalists to make an amazing ecology presentation . Download Now!

The Water Cycle PowerPoint Presentation Template includes eye-catching graphics, which clearly illustrate the life cycle of water . This slide has creative illustrations representing precipitation, collection, evaporation, and condensation. It has enough text holders to place your notes and the average time for each stage. With this attractive infographic slide, your audience can easily understand the water life cycle.

Features of this template:

1. 100% customizable slides and easy to download.

2. Slides available in different nodes & colors.

3. The slide contained 16:9 and 4:3 format.

4. Easy to change the slide colors quickly.

5. Well-crafted template with instant download facility.

6. It has eye-catching illustrations.

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The Water Cycle.

Published by Basil Spencer Modified over 8 years ago

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THE WATER CYCLE

Jan 02, 2020

350 likes | 452 Views

Draw lines to connect the parts of the water cycle to a description of the part. Rain, Snow, Sleet, Hail. THE WATER CYCLE. EVAPORATION. Water vapor turning to liquid. CONDENSATION. Water flowing on the surface of the land. PRECIPITATION. INFILTRATION. Plants are needed.

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Presentation Transcript

Draw lines to connect the parts of the water cycle to a description of the part Rain, Snow, Sleet, Hail THE WATER CYCLE EVAPORATION Water vapor turning to liquid CONDENSATION Water flowing on the surface of the land PRECIPITATION INFILTRATION Plants are needed Water absorbing into the soil TRANSPIRATION Liquid changing states to a gas SURFACE RUNOFF

The sun EVAPORATES the water from the hydrosphere. Evaporation means turning from liquid state to a gas state. Water is now water vapor, an invisible gas

EVAPORATION Water changing states to a gas (water vapor) Heat is needed and speeds up the process Greater surface area speeds up the process Less humid air evaporates quicker

Write a “Q” on the picture if you think it will evaporate quickly. Write an “S” if you think it will evaporate slowly. Small surface area Dry air Cloudy Day Sunny Day Large surface area Humid air

CONDENSATION Water changing from a gas to a liquid!!! Occurs when water vapor touches a cool surface. Clouds form during condensation

PRECIPITATION RAIN

PRECIPITATION SNOW

PRECIPITATION SLEET

PRECIPITATION HAIL

SURFACE RUNOFF WHAT IS IT? Water flowing on the surface of the land

SURFACE RUNOFF IS MORE LIKELY TO OCCUR WHEN… Water falls on a steep slope? Water falls on a gentle slope? STEEP SLOPE IS CORRECT!!!

Who do you think is moving faster? The skier on the steep slope or the girl on the gentle slope? Water on a steep slope is also moving faster. It is moving so fast is will runoff instead of absorb into the ground

SURFACE RUNOFF IS MORE LIKELY TO OCCUR IN… Urban Areas Agricultural Areas The correct answer is… Urban areas

URBAN AREAS HAVE A LOT OF CONCRETE WATER CANNOT ABSORB INTO CONCRETE. IT HAS TO RUNOFF.

Surface Runoff is most likely to occur in areas with… Sparse Vegetation Dense Vegetation Dense vegetation slows the water allowing it to absorb into the soil. Sparse vegetation allows the water to move more freely making surface runoff more likely.

Surface Runoff is most likely when moving over… Less porous ground…sand More porous ground…gravel YEAH Porous means able to absorb fluid

Porosity—measure of the % of pore space in rock and/or soil compared to its total volume Which one can you see more purple? SAND This one has more pore spaces and is called more porous. GRAVEL

Surface Runoff is most likely to occur when the ground is… saturated dry CORRECT!!!

Surface runoff is most likely to occur during a… Gentle Rain Torrential Downpour You solved the mystery

If the rainfall is extremely intense, the surface runoff becomes a flash flood.

Permeability—the ability of fluids (commonly water and oil) to flow through a material (rock or soil)

Ice often causes the ground to be impermeable Water cannot seep into the frozen ground Surface Runoff is more likely to occur when the ground is frozen

INFILTRATION Infiltration is when water absorbs into the soil by seeping into pore spaces in the soil and rock

INFILTRATIONS IS MORE LIKELY TO OCCUR WHEN… Water falls on a steep slope? Water falls on a gentle slope? GENTLE SLOPE IS CORRECT!!!

Who do you think is moving slower? The skier on the steep slope or the girl on the gentle slope? Water on a gentle slope is also moving slower. It is moving so slowly it begins to absorb into the ground.

INFILTRATION IS MORE LIKELY TO OCCUR IN… Urban Areas Agricultural Areas The correct answer is… Agricultural Areas

AGRICULTURAL AREAS HAVE A LOT OF CHURNED UP SOIL CHURNED UP SOIL IS EASY FOR WATER TO ABSORB INTO…INFILTRATION OCCURS!!!

Infiltration is most likely to occur in areas with… Sparse Vegetation Dense Vegetation Dense vegetation slows the water allowing it to absorb into the soil…INFILTRATION!!!

Infiltration is most likely when moving over… Less porous ground…sand More porous ground…gravel YEAH Porous means able to absorb fluid

Infiltration is most likely to occur when the ground is… saturated dry CORRECT!!!

Infiltration is most likely to occur during a… Gentle Rain Torrential Downpour You solved the mystery

TRANSPIRATION Transpiration is water evaporating through the leaves of plants

TRANSPIRATION The small openings on the underside of leaves are called stomata

TRANSPIRATION During the winter, the stomata get very small. Less transpiration occurs. During the summer, the stomata get larger. More transpiration occurs

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