Begin the lesson with an engaging discussion about how weather affects our daily lives. Ask students to share their experiences with different weather conditions.

Introduce the concept of air pressure and wind by showing a short video clip that visually demonstrates these phenomena.

Explain the concept of air pressure and how it is influenced by altitude and temperature. Use diagrams to illustrate these concepts.

Discuss the relationship between air pressure and weather patterns, including the effects of high and low pressure systems.

Watch the video 'Weather Forecasts' to understand how meteorologists use tools to predict weather changes.

Engage students in a discussion about how wind is formed and the role of air pressure differences in creating wind.

Have students create a simple barometer using household materials to measure air pressure changes.

Conduct an outdoor activity where students use an anemometer to measure wind speed and direction.

Assign students to observe and record daily weather conditions, including air pressure and wind speed, over a week.

Encourage students to use online resources to compare their observations with local weather forecasts.

Use the 'Observing the Weather' assessment to evaluate students' understanding of weather patterns and data collection.

Facilitate a class discussion to review key concepts about air pressure, wind, and their effects on weather.

Encourage students to reflect on how their understanding of weather has changed and how they can apply this knowledge in real life.

Administer the 'Measure Wind Speed and Direction' assessment to test students' practical understanding of wind measurement.

Provide students with the 'Read a Weather Forecast' assessment to enhance their skills in interpreting weather data.