Fog Teacher Resources

Weather site for kids highlights clouds. Discover how they are formed, learn to make fog in a jar, read about the damage they can cause and take a cloud quiz.

Given the letters "og" with a blank before them and a list of letters from which to choose, students make words to match given pictures. Vocabulary words: dog, log, fog, frog. Audio and graphs make this page kid-friendly. When finished,...

This interactive resource, adapted from NASA's S'COOL Project Tutorial, explains how you can classify and identify various types of clouds.

Use this site to find out how humidity works and perform some activities related to humidity.

Details Russian expansion across Asia, over the Bering Strait to Alaska, and then down the coast to California. Their settlement, relations with the Spanish, life in Ft. Ross, and departure are chronicled here.

At the end of this tutorial, the learner be able to apply the skill of assertive communication appropriately. It is 3 of 4 in the series titled "Assertive Communication."

Everything you ever wanted to know about clouds condensed into one website. Find out about all different types of clouds and even learn how to make them yourself.

This is a glossary entry for the term "Portmanteau" meaning to put two or more words together to form new words like fog and smoke make smog.

Astronomers have determined how super-bright galaxies can be used to detect the faint glow of "cosmic fog." Cosmic light is light that has left every star and now lingers in the universe, including light from stars that have burned out.

Explore the concepts of climate, cloud, front, dew, fog, humidity, isobar, supercell, and thunderstorm on this site.

This site provides a discussion of dew point and relative humidity, containing formulas that look at connections between temperature, humidity, and dew point.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Describes how clouds form, and describes different types of clouds.

[Free Registration/Login may be required to access all resource tools.] Describes how clouds form, and describes different types of clouds.

This comprehensive study guide covers the main terms and concepts needed for an earth science unit on clouds. Review questions are included at the bottom of the study guide.

Photos, diagrams, and other images related to weather.

At the end of this tutorial, the learner be able to apply the skill of assertive communication appropriately. It is 2 of 4 in the series titled "Assertive Communication."

Don't you love dark castles shrouded in fog perched on a hilltop? What could be more fun than to explore one? Here are several pictures of the Edinburgh Castle that will give you a good idea of what the main parts of a castle actually...

Known as the "Velvet Fog," Mel Torme was a jazz singer, instrumentalist, and composer. You can read his biography and listen to his profile on NPR. Click to hear some of his compositions.

This succinct site draws a connection between stratus clouds and types of weather. It also explains how these types of clouds are formed.

This site provides a brief explanation of stratus clouds supplemented with pictures. Links are provided to other cloud topics.

Stratus clouds low in the valley.

Series of interactive online grammar quizzes divided into 12 chapters (intended to accompany text "Allons-y" but text not necessary). Each chapter is divided into various concepts and provides a short, self-correcting test - several in...

This site offers a list of links to leveled, adapted readings for the English language learner. It provides self-scoring comprehension questions to accompany each story.

Thirteen fill-in-the-blank questions where you are to choose the correct form of the word, either the adjective or the adverb. Answers linked to page at bottom.