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A mountain from bottom to top
Age 8 · Geography
Open to everyone until Tuesday, October 27
To keep it, print it while it is open.
A tall mountain rises from a green valley up to a snowy peak. The higher you go, the more the land changes from forest to meadow to snow.
In the picture
- The snowy summit: rock and ice at the very top
- The alpine meadow: short grass above the trees
- The conifer belt: dark pointed trees on the lower slopes
- The valley floor: a river and a few houses below
Examples
- In summer you can still see snow on high mountain tops.
- On a hill near your home, grass gives way to trees and then to bare rock.
Key takeaways
- The higher you go, the colder it gets, and the plants change with the height.
- Snow stays on the summit even in summer because it is very cold up there.
Quiz: A mountain from bottom to top (Age 8)
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What happens to plants as you go higher up a mountain?
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Why is there snow on the summit even in summer?
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Which part of the mountain is above the trees?
The answers, each with its explanation, are in the app. This quiz is free there while the lesson is in the free week.
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