The Constellations and the Sun Movement

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Earth and its Neighbors
Advertisements

Chapter 17 Earth’s Cycles
Chapter 17 Earth’s Cycles
Movement in Space Moon Phases SeasonsEclipsesTides
THE SOLAR SYSTEM AND BEYOND, STARS, & THE PHASES OF THE MOON 4 TH GRADE SCIENCE - ASKEW.
Sun MoonStarsEarthFun Stuff.
Earth and Other Planetary Motion ( ). Reading together As you look up at the sky, you will notice that the stars and planets are not always in the.
Chapter 3 Lesson 13 TCAP Coach
Why does Earth seem to be standing still?
Chapter 4 - Space Lesson 17: Earth Movements – Rotation and Revolution.
Chapter 6: Earth’s Motions in Space Ms. Johnson Foundations.
Earth, Moon, and Sun. What is rotation? Rotation is…. ….the act or process of turning around a center or an axis. Spinning!
How long is one rotation of Earth? How long is one revolution of Earth?
The Earth and Sun.
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.
The Earth’s Orbit ES 2: I can explain that Earth is one of several planets to orbit (revolve and circle) the sun, and that the moon orbits Earth.
Chapter 1: Earth Movements Quiz Review Game
Earth and Space Science
Chapter 8: Planet Earth and Its Moon Lesson 1 How Does Earth Move?
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.
Unit 1: Space 1. Section 10-1 Notes 2 Celestial Bodies Celestial bodies are natural objects out in space including planets, stars, moons, asteroids and.
Motions of Earth, the Moon and Planets
1. Why is it cold in winter and warm in summer? A) The sun gives off more heat in the summer than in the winter. B) The Earth’s tilt changes the angle.
Phases of the Moon Solar System Earth Events in Space.
Astronomy Unit 1 Earths Place in the Universe. What do you think? 1.What is a light year? 2.Why is the light year important in astronomy? Note: What do.
1.1 Some space objects are visible to the human eye
How Does the Sun affect the earth?
Characteristics of Earth Reasons for the Seasons Name That Motion
The Earth and Beyond.
The Earth Days and Years.
Science Review.
Lesson 1. Lesson 1 Lesson 2 Lesson 3 Lesson 4.
THIS IS Jeopardy.
The night sky.
The Phases of the Moon 23 June 2018
9/29/2017 Friday.
Earth’s Rotation and Revolution
Full of ingredients to make your child a genius.
Science Jeopardy Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $100 Q $200 Q $200
I think: ______________
Chapter 9: Earth and Space
The Space Systems: Patterns and Cycles
Why is it warmer in the summer??
Space Camp Clickers Test.
Chapter 8 Astronomy.
What is a constellation?
What causes the phases of the moon?
Earth-Sun-Moon System
Unit 2 Lesson 1 How Does Earth Rotate and Revolve in Space?
Unit 6 Lesson 1 How Do the Sun, Earth, and Moon Interact?
What is a star? Most people living in Florida know that the Sun constantly gives off a lot of energy. Its energy comes from reaction between the hydrogen.
What are the motions of the Earth?
Open up your laptops, go to MrHyatt.rocks, and do today’s bellwork
Race to the Moon Review for Lessons
Bell work Write a paragraph describing all the different ways that you are moving relative to the sun and moon at this moment. Write your answer in your.
Unit 6 Lesson 1 How Do the Sun, Earth, and Moon Interact?
Seasons.
The Solar System and Beyond
Moon Phases and Star Constellations Our Earth’s Cycle
The Earth and Beyond.
Earth Science Earth and the Phases of the Moon
JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY JEOPARODY.
Science Sit in your places quietly You NEED your whiteboards.
About how much time does it take the Earth to complete one rotation?
Chapter 11 Earth and Space.
Week 3.
Our Solar System consists of the Sun and 9 planets The Sun is a star
The Earth and Beyond.
Chapter 14 Section 1 What are the motions of Earth?
Unit 6 Lesson 1 How Do the Sun, Earth, and Moon Interact?
Presentation transcript:

The Constellations and the Sun Movement E.ST.05.23- Explain the apparent movement of the stars (constellations) and sun across the sky.

DAY ONE

Write down everything written in yellow. CO: I can explain the apparent motion of the stars (constellations) and the sun through the sky.

Skip one line under your objective. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=crnpS1HoDQw Why do you think the sun looks like it is moving across the sky even though we know it stays still? (2 minute group talk)

Please check your answer. The sun only appears to move, because the earth is rotating on its axis every 24 hours. TRY THIS! Draw two boxes on your page, side by side. They can be about 4 lines wide.

TRY THIS! Hold your balled up fist about 12 inches in front of your face, centered between your eyes. Draw a circle to show where your fist appeared in the first box.

TRY THIS! Now put your fist in the exact same position, but turn your head to face the corner. In the second box draw where it looks like your fist is…

TRY THIS! Your second drawing should look like this. In my mini experiment, my head represented the___________ and my fist represented the ____________. (Fill in the blanks in your groups)

Check your answers. In my mini experiment, my head represented the EARTH and my fist represented the SUN. Even though the sun stays in the same spot, the fact that the earth rotates, makes the sun look like it is moving.

Draw the following picture in your science notebook. It does not need to fill up the whole page. It can be 5 lines high.

Why do you think the sun appears higher in the sky in the summer and lower in the sky in the winter? (2 minute group talk)

Please check your answers. Why do you think the sun appears higher in the sky in the summer and lower in the sky in the winter? The sun appears higher in the summer, because the the tilt of the Earth. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZQeULWS-P44

DAY TWO TEXTBOOK OUTLINE NOTES

Please title your notes in the following way. What Are Constellations? “When you look in the night sky, what else can you se besides the moon? If the sky is dark enough, you can also see the stars. What are stars? A star is a large, hot ball of gas that is held together by gravity and gives off its own light. Stars look like points of light in the night sky. Unlike the Moon, stars are far outside the solar system.” (McGraw, D12)

Skip a line under the title. CO: I can explain the apparent motion of the stars (constellations) and the sun through the sky. Stars Stars- large, hot balls of gas that are held together by gravity and give off their own light. They are far outside the solar system.

Next Paragraph “In the past people looked at the stars and saw them arranged in groups that formed patterns in the sky. These patterns are called constellations. To these people the patterns looked like pictures of animals or people.” (McGraw, D12)

Constellations- patterns made by the stars II. Constellations Constellations- patterns made by the stars Pictures of animals 2. Pictures of people

Next Paragraph “How can you find a star like Rigel in the night sky? The easiest way is by looking for its constellation. Rigel, for example, is a star in the constellation Orion, the hunter.” (McGraw, D12)

III. Finding stars Best way to find stars is to find the constellation they are a part of. Polaris forms the tip of the Little Dipper’s handle.

Next paragraph “The pattern of stars in a constellation always looks the same even though the constellations appear to change position during the night and from season to season. As Earth travels in its orbit around the sun, its night side faces different directions. You see only the constellations that are in that direction. For example, in the Northern Hemisphere, we see the constellation Orion in the winter months.” (McGraw, D12-13)

But Miss…what does that all mean!? Please calm down child…we are going to look at what it means right now. Why do the stars appear to move? Make a connection…Why does the sun appear to move? (1 minute group talk) The stars appear to move because of the Earth’s ____________ and ____________.

But Miss…what does that all mean!? Please calm down child…we are going to look at what it means right now. Why do the stars appear to move? Make a connection…Why does the sun appear to move? (1 minute group talk) The sun and the stars appear to move because of the Earth’s ____________. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uUuVMhp-4pA

Please draw the following chart in your notebook.

Constellations for Autumn and Winter

Constellations for Spring and Summer