Page 20 - Demo

19A curious student raised his finger and asked, %u201cWhere does the wind come from?%u201d Mrs. Diana nodded and answered, %u201cThat%u2019s a great question! Wind comes when the air decides to take a little trip from one place to another. Sometimes, the sun warms up the air and it goes up and make a breeze. Other times, the wind happens because of differences in air pressure.%u201dThe children listened with big, curious eyes. Mrs. Diana continued, %u201cWe can%u2019t see the wind, but we can feel it and see what it does. We feel it on our skin, see it moving things, and sometimes we can even hear it when it makes sounds as it goes around.%u201dThe children took turns pretending to be the wind, swaying gently and making soft %u201cwhoosh%u201d sounds. They laughed and had lots of fun pretending to be the wind.