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The Solar System contains eight planets that orbit the Sun: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune. The Moon orbits Earth every 28 days while rotating on its axis, and it reflects sunlight in phases from new to full. A solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes between Earth and the Sun, blocking the Sun from view.
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Unit 1 social science solar system
The document discusses the key facts about the solar system. It includes that there are 8 planets that orbit the sun, and names each planet. It also discusses that Earth is where humans live, Jupiter is the largest planet, and Saturn has rings. The document then covers how Earth revolves around the sun in 1 year and rotates on its axis in 24 hours, leading to seasons. It finishes by stating the moon orbits Earth every 28 days.
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The document summarizes key facts about the Earth, Moon, and their movements. It explains that the Earth rotates daily on its axis and orbits the Sun yearly, and the Moon rotates monthly on its axis and orbits the Earth monthly. It also describes how day and night occur on Earth due to its rotation, and how the Moon's phases are caused by its changing position as it orbits Earth.
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There are eight planets in our solar system: Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. Mercury is the smallest planet and closest to the sun. Venus is the hottest planet, covered in thick clouds. Earth is the third planet from the sun and densest, while Mars is the nearest planet to Earth with deserts and canyons and is called the red planet. Jupiter is the largest planet over 11 times bigger than Earth, and Saturn has visible rings and is the second largest planet. Uranus is the seventh planet and third largest, and Neptune is the farthest and coldest planet.
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The solar system consists of the Sun at the center with eight planets orbiting around it - Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. The Earth, which is the third planet from the Sun, has one natural satellite called the moon. The Earth revolves around the Sun over the course of 365 days and rotates on its axis every 24 hours.
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reuningeneral3-primertrimestre202020212-211006150049.pdf
La reunión trata sobre el curso escolar 2022-2023 para los alumnos de 3er grado de primaria. Se presenta al profesorado, las normas de convivencia, los resultados iniciales y los contenidos que se cubrirán en el primer trimestre. También se discuten los criterios de evaluación, el uso de tecnología, actividades complementarias y el programa Erasmus de educación emocional. Se recomienda a las familias apoyar la creación de hábitos de estudio en casa.
countable, uncountable.pdf
This document lists ingredients for baking, including nuts, biscuits, chocolate chips, raisins, and coconut as optional additions, as well as flour, oil, sugar, salt, butter, jam, and cream as basic baking ingredients.
Prehistory.pdf
Prehistory spans from 2 million years ago to the invention of writing around 3,000 BC. It encompassed over 2 million years where humans lived as hunter-gatherers and began basic tool use and fire, while history refers to the last 5,000 years. The Paleolithic and Neolithic periods saw major changes - in Paleolithic times humans hunted and gathered wild plants, lived nomadically in caves, and used stone tools, whereas in Neolithic times humans domesticated animals and plants, lived sedentary lives in houses near rivers, and used stone and wood tools as well as pottery.
Digestive system
We chew food in our mouth and it passes to the esophagus and stomach. The stomach produces gastric juices and mixes the food with juices from the liver, pancreas, and stomach to create a thick liquid. This liquid passes to the small intestine where nutrients are absorbed and then to the large intestine where waste is stored and water is absorbed before waste is released through the anus. The digestive system breaks down food into nutrients and removes waste.
How the ear works
There are three main parts of the ear - the outer, middle, and inner ear. Sound waves enter the outer ear and cause the eardrum to vibrate, transmitting vibrations through three small bones in the middle ear. These vibrations then reach the cochlea in the inner ear, where they are converted to electrical signals that are sent by the auditory nerve to the brain, which interprets the signals and allows us to hear.
Vocabulary actions
This document lists a variety of activities including going fishing, sailing or windsurfing, playing games like chess, board games or computer games, building a robot, dressing up, knitting, sewing, skipping and kicking.
Rivers
The document describes the three stages of a river's course from its source to its mouth. In the upper course, the river is narrow and fast-flowing from its source. In the middle course, the river widens and slows with meanders and sometimes tributaries. In the lower course, the river empties into another river, lake, sea or ocean at its estuary and mouth.
Superlatives
This document lists superlative adjectives describing size, speed, temperature and location for various objects around the world. It provides the longest, biggest, tallest, fastest, coldest and hottest examples, including the longest river (Nile), biggest animal (blue whale), tallest animal (giraffe), fastest animal (cheetah), coldest continent (Antarctica) and hottest place (Sahara Desert). Locations are also given for items like the highest mountain (Mount Everest in Asia) and smallest country (Vatican City in Europe).
Comparatives
This document provides examples of comparative adjectives that describe size, age, height, volume and speed. It lists adjective pairs such as long-short, big-small, old-young, and loud-quiet and shows how to form comparisons using "-er than" or being "faster/slower than". Examples include the Burj Khalifa being higher than the Eiffel Tower and cheetahs being faster than other animals.
Plants
The three main parts of a plant are the leaves, stem, and roots. The roots absorb water and minerals from the soil and fix the plant in place. The stem transports these nutrients from the roots to the leaves. In the leaves, photosynthesis takes place, mixing water, minerals, carbon dioxide, and sunlight to produce glucose and release oxygen.
Weather and climate
Weather is the changing atmospheric conditions from day to day, such as temperature, wind, and precipitation. Climate is the average weather conditions in an area over a long period of time. The factors that influence weather are temperature, humidity, wind, and precipitation, which are measured using instruments like thermometers, hygrometers, anemometers, and rain gauges. Weather changes daily but climate remains consistent over decades.
Climates in the world
There are three main climatic areas in the world: polar, temperate, and tropical. The polar climate is found at the North and South Poles and is characterized by extremely cold winter temperatures below -50°C and cool summers around 5°C. The temperate climate experiences cold winters and hot summers along with four distinct seasons. The tropical climate lies between the Tropic of Cancer and Capricorn and has year-round hot weather along with a dry and rainy season.
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- 2. The Solar System is made up of eight planets.They are called : Mercury,Venus,Earth,Mars,Jupiter,Saturn Uranus and Mars .
- 3. The moon is the Earths natural satellite. The moon takes about twenty eight days to orbit the Earth and it rotate on it axis at the same time.The moon reflects the ligth from the Sun. Their are three mane phses:mew moon,cresent moon,first quarter,full moon, third quarter,crescent moon.
- 4. A solar eclipse happens when the moon passes between the Earth and the Sun and the Sun isnt visible from the Earth.
- 5. Lines of latitude go horizontally around the Earth. Lines of longitude go vertically around the Earth from the North Pole to the Sourth Pole.