McCabe, Cynthia 5-23-09 Grade 4. Why we have night and day. The Earth’s position and what is it doing. Why does the Moon look different at times.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Movement in the Solar System

Advertisements

Chapter 17 Earth’s Cycles

Day and Night Lara Moses.

Chapter 17 Earth’s Cycles

Mrs. Woods’ First Grade SCIENCE The Sun, Moon, and Stars.

Sun/Moon/Earth Study Guide Answers

Different Faces in the Night

Solar System Jeopardy Start.

Phases of the Moon By Cindy Hernandez Science Lesson Grade 4.

C H A P T E R 1 T H E S O L A R S Y S T E M. WHAT CAUSES DAY AND NIGHT? LESSON 2.

Are You Smarter Than a 5 th Grader? Astronomy Edition.

Sun, Moon, Earth, How do they work together to help life survive? Day and Night.

Ch. 17 Science Jeopardy Start.

Earth, Sun, & Moon By Ms. Ochoa. Science Science 4- I know that Earth orbits the Sun and that the Moon orbits Earth.

Space Cycles Review. Cycle # 1 Day  Night  Day  Night.

The Sun, Earth, and Moon System

 The moon is our closest neighbor in space  As the moon revolves around the Earth, the Earth revolves around the Sun  The position of the Earth and.

Week 5. lunar cycle the 28 day period in which the moon’s orbit around the Earth causes it to reflect the sun in different phases.

© 10-Day Grade 5 STAAR Science Review Day 7 – Earth and Space Readiness TEKS 5.8C Supporting TEKS 5.8D and 3.8D.

Tuesday, October 14 th, 2014 SPACE Day/Night and Seasons.

 Where does the sun rise and set?  The sun rises in the east & sets in the west.  We know that the Earth is where we live and that it rotates on its.

1.Our Solar System consists of the Sun and 9 planets 2.The Sun is a star 3.Planets look like stars but are only visible because of light reflected from.

1. During different seasons, different constellations appear in the night sky because we see the stars from a different position in Earth’s orbit. 2.

Lesson 1: The Cycle of Day and Night.

Effects of the Earth & Moon’s Orbits

1. The Earth rotates on its _________ (imaginary vertical line around which Earth spins). every _____ hours.

Brenda Rone and Susan Gentry Hazelwood School District.

Earth’s Rotation K. Williams, PRES. We live on Earth.

Earth Our Home Planet. Does Earth really move? We say that the Sun rises in the east, sets in the west and moves across the sky in between. The Sun just.

Mrs. Horn Science  Earth’s axis is an imaginary line that runs through Earth. - It passes through the North and South poles. - Earth rotates (spins)

Man in the Moon?!.

Moon Phases Sun-Earth-Moon System Notes. Rotation Earth – Spinning on its axis – Causes day & night Takes 24 hours Moon – Spinning on its axis – Takes.

Gravity and Motion The strength of the force of gravity between two objects depends on two factors: the mass of the objects and the distance between them.

Earth in Space.

Today’s Agenda Discuss moon logs Notes on Rotation and Revolution.

Earth’s Rotation Rotation means “to spin”. Earth rotates on its axis- an imaginary line running through the center of earth from north to south pole. Earth.

Chapter 8: Planet Earth and Its Moon Lesson 1 How Does Earth Move?

Rotation and Revolution

The Solar System. The Earth Moves The Earth rotates. The side of the Earth that is facing the sun has day. The Earth revolves around the sun. One revolution.

SPACE SCIENCE REVIEW. Category 1 Category 2 Category 3 Category 4 Category 5 Category A B C D E A B C D E A B C D E A B C D.

Sun, Moon, Earth, How do they work together to help life survive? Phases of the Moon.

The apparent movement of the sun while being viewed on Earth is caused by the rotation of the Earth The Earth spins much like a top It makes a complete.

SUN, EARTH, AND MOON BY: Gavin and Tyler. What is the sun? The sun is a star that has balls of gas in it. The sun rises in the east and sets in the west.

Earth and Moon How Earth and the Moon Compare. Earth and the Moon in Space The earth and moon are part of the sun’s planetary system. The sun’s gravity.

Rotation and Revolution

What Causes Day and Night?

Homework Friday, June 08, 2018 Play Outside Objective:

WHY DO WE HAVE DAY AND NIGHT???

Phases/Eclipses/Tides

I think: ______________

Chapter 2, Lesson 1 The Sun-Earth-Moon System

Chapter 17 Earth’s Cycles.

Rotation and Revolution

Rotate or Revolve? GLE Explain how the positional relationships among the earth, moon, and sun control the length of the day, lunar cycle, and.

The Sun Moon and Earth.

GRADE FIVE – EARTH, MOON AND SUN

What Causes Day and Night?

What Causes Day and Night?

About how much time does it take the Earth to complete one rotation?

Day and night on the Earth are caused by -

Earth and Moon The moon is our closest neighbor in space As the moon revolves around the Earth, the Earth revolves around the Sun The position of the Earth.

LEQ: What are the two major motions of the Earth’s Moon?

Chapter 14 Section 1 What are the motions of Earth?

Chapter 11 Lesson 3: Motions of Earth and the Moon

Presentation transcript:

McCabe, Cynthia Grade 4

Why we have night and day. The Earth’s position and what is it doing. Why does the Moon look different at times.

 When it’s dark we see the moon and the stars. Why do we have night?  On a clear day we can see the sun. Why do we have day?

WHAT DO WE KNOW? WHAT DO WE WANT TO KNOW?  When we wake up it’s daylight.  Why is it daylight?

That’s for you to discover

 The Earth is rotating around an axis.  Think of the Earth as a spinning top, tipped over to one side.  The Earth's axis is tipped over about 23.5° from vertical.  (moroney, 2007)

 Earth revolves around the Sun the Moon revolves around the Earth.  Earth revolves around the Sun in a year and rotates on its axis in a 24-hour day. (moroney, 2007)

Earth is spinning. Once every 24 hours Earth turns When we are on the side of Earth that is facing the Sun, we have daylight As Earth continues its spin, we are moved to the side facing away from our Sun, and we have nighttime. ( Moroney, 2007)

When you stumble across new, important words, use the word web.

LUNAR AND PLANETARY INSTITUTE. (2007). Skytellers. Houston: L. Moroney. Available: Schmidt, R. (2009). Moon Phase Images. Available: Space.com. (1999). Virtual space tour. Retrieved May 18, 2009, from: University Corporation for Atmospheric Research. (2005). Windows to the universe. The Regents of the University of Michigan. Available: