Home » Teaching Resources » Global Winds Treasure Hunt

Global Winds Treasure Hunt

Facebook
Twitter
Pinterest
Print

Supporting article from Primary Geography.

Overview

Print off and laminate the names of enough winds. Hide them in the classroom or in the school grounds. As the students individually, in pairs or small groups to find a wind. They should then research the wind they have found, answering questions like:

– Where is the wind found? Use an atlas or Google Earth to find the place and see how the
local geography affects the wind (are there mountains nearby?)
– When does the wind occur?
– How long does it last for and how big is the area it affects?
– Do people like this wind?

Their research could be presented using PowerPoint or large sheets of sugar paper, and/ or could be used as the basis for a story or newspaper report about the wind.

Start exploring

Latest from blog

Other resources you might like…

Primary, Secondary Geography, Secondary Science
These resources are designed to be used in one extended session with students preparing to move from primary to secondary school.
Primary, Secondary Geography
What is a drought? Droughts are not very easy to define. A drought is not just a lack of water for a period of