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Click Once to Begin PowerPoint Day, Night, Seasons The Universe Newton’s Laws Moon Moon Phases.

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Presentation on theme: "Click Once to Begin PowerPoint Day, Night, Seasons The Universe Newton’s Laws Moon Moon Phases."— Presentation transcript:

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2 Click Once to Begin PowerPoint

3 Day, Night, Seasons The Universe Newton’s Laws Moon Moon Phases

4 Daily Double Graphic and Sound Effect! DO NOT DELETE THIS SLIDE! In slide view mode, copy the above (red) graphic (click once to select; right click the border and choose “copy”). Locate the answer slide which you want to be the daily double. Right-click and choose “paste”. Daily Double!!!

5 Back to Jeopardy Game Board Day, Night, Seasons 100 What causes day and night on Earth?

6 Day, Night, Seasons 100 The rotation (spinning) of the Earth Back to Jeopardy Game Board

7 Day, Night, Seasons 200 How long does it take for the Earth to rotate one time? Back to Jeopardy Game Board

8 Day, Night, Seasons 200 Approximately one day or 24 hours Back to Jeopardy Game Board

9 What causes the seasons on Earth? Day, Night, Seasons 300 Back to Jeopardy Game Board

10 Day, Night, Seasons 300 The tilt of the Earth’s axis and its revolution (or orbit) around the Sun Back to Jeopardy Game Board

11 Day, Night, Seasons 400 What would the season be in the northern hemisphere in the picture below? Explain your answer. Back to Jeopardy Game Board Sun

12 Day, Night, Seasons 400 It would be summer in the northern hemisphere because the northern part of the axis (north pole) is tilted toward the sun, so the northern hemisphere is receiving more direct sunlight. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

13 Day, Night, Seasons 500 Draw a picture of the Earth and Sun that shows winter in the Southern Hemisphere. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

14 Day, Night, Seasons 500 Back to Jeopardy Game Board Sun Earth

15 Universe 100 What is a comet? Back to Jeopardy Game Board

16 Universe 100 Small, frozen, mass of dust and gas revolving around the sun in a highly elliptical orbit. May form a tail. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

17 Universe 200 List in order from space to Earth: Meteor, Meteorite, Meteoroid Back to Jeopardy Game Board

18 Universe 200 Meteoroid, Meteor, Meteorite Back to Jeopardy Game Board

19 Universe 300 Explain how scientists believe that the universe formed. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

20 Universe 300 Scientists believe that our universe formed about 20 billion years ago with an explosion of concentrated matter and energy, and it has been expanding ever since. This is called the “Big Bang Theory”. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

21 Universe 400 Compare and contrast a solar system and a galaxy. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

22 Universe 400 A solar system is a collection of planets and their moons that orbit around ONE star. A galaxy is a system of millions or billions of stars held together by gravity. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

23 Universe 500 Describe how scientists think stars and solar systems form. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

24 Universe 500 A large cloud of gas and dust (nebula) starts to spin and flatten. Nuclear fusion begins in the middle and a star is born. The left over gas and dust clumps together to form planets. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

25 Newton’s Laws 100 What is an example of Newton’s second law? Back to Jeopardy Game Board

26 Newton’s Laws 100 It takes more force to push a full shopping cart than an empty one because a full cart has more mass. ** Answers may vary Back to Jeopardy Game Board

27 Newton’s Laws 200 What is an example of Newton’s third law? Back to Jeopardy Game Board

28 Newton’s Laws 200 Newton’s Cradle – when you lift and drop one of the balls, the ball on the opposite side goes up. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

29 Newton’s Laws 300 Summarize each of Newton’s three laws. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

30 Newton’s Laws 300 First Law: Objects resist changes in motion (inertia) The greater the mass of an object the greater the force needed to change its motion. (Force = Mass X Acceleration) Second Law: The greater the mass of an object the greater the force needed to change its motion. (Force = Mass X Acceleration) Third Law: For every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction Back to Jeopardy Game Board

31 Newton’s Laws 400 What force keeps the planets in orbit around the sun? Back to Jeopardy Game Board

32 Newton’s Laws 400 Gravity Back to Jeopardy Game Board

33 Newton’s Laws 500 Define gravity and explain the two factors that affect an object’s gravity Back to Jeopardy Game Board

34 Newton’s Laws 500 Gravity is: All objects are attracted to one another The two factors that affect gravity are the mass of the object and the distance to the object. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

35 Moon 100 What PHASE of the moon is show below? Back to Jeopardy Game Board Earth Sun Moon

36 Moon 100 Full Moon Back to Jeopardy Game Board

37 Moon 200 Draw the sun, moon, and Earth at a quarter moon. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

38 Moon 200 Back to Jeopardy Game Board Earth Sun Moon

39 Moon 300 Draw the sun, moon, and Earth at a new moon. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

40 Moon 300 Back to Jeopardy Game Board Earth Moon Sun

41 Moon 400 What kind of eclipse is being shown in the picture below? Back to Jeopardy Game Board Sun Earth moon

42 Moon 400 Solar eclipse Back to Jeopardy Game Board

43 Moon 500 Draw a diagram of a lunar eclipse Back to Jeopardy Game Board

44 Moon 500 Back to Jeopardy Game Board Sun Moon Earth

45 Life Cycle of a Star 100 What is nuclear fusion? Back to Jeopardy Game Board

46 Life Cycle of a Star 100 Two hydrogen atoms join together (fuse) to make a helium atom. Produces heat and light energy that makes the star glow. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

47 Life Cycle of a Star 200 How are both massive and average sized stars born? Back to Jeopardy Game Board

48 Life Cycle of a Star 200 In a large cloud of gas and dust called a nebula, nuclear fusion begins in the middle and a star is born. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

49 Moon Phases 300 Describe the three phases an average star goes through at the end of it’s life. Back to Jeopardy Game Board Daily Double!!!

50 Life Cycle of a Star 300 Red Giant  White Dwarf  Black Dwarf Back to Jeopardy Game Board

51 Life Cycle of a Star 400 Describe the two paths a massive star can take at the end of it’s life. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

52 Life Cycle of a Star 400 Red Super giant  Supernova  Neutron star/pulsar OR Red Super giant  Supernova  Black hole Back to Jeopardy Game Board

53 Life Cycle of a Star 500 Compare the life cycle of an average sized star and a massive star. Back to Jeopardy Game Board

54 Life Cycle of a Star 500 Massive stars live about 10 million years Average stars live about 10 billion years Back to Jeopardy Game Board


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