Moon phases
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The document provides instructions for drawing a diagram to represent the phases of the moon as seen from Earth over 8 nights. Students are told to draw 8 small circles representing the moon's position in its orbit around Earth below a drawing of the sun. Labels are included for each phase from new moon to full moon to help identify the waxing and waning patterns of the moon's illumination.
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NATS 1740 AssignmentSun, Earth and Moon SystemThis assignmen.docx
NATS 1740 Assignment
Sun, Earth and Moon System
This assignment requires that you print this file that you answer on the last 2 printed sheets. Staple those 2 sheets together and bring them to class on 26 February.
READ CAREFULLY the description of this work. Remember that Earth orbits around the Sun and Moon orbits around the Earth. The other motion that we are going to consider is the Earth’s spin around its axis. A good idea is to view again the video "Why does the moon change shape? “
The Earth and the Sun: Daily (Diurnal) Motion
Pretend your head is the Earth, and your eyes are you looking up into the sky from Earth’s Northern Hemisphere. Imagine a bright light in the front of the room to represent the Sun. To represent the Earth spinning on its axis, stand up and turn around COUNTER-CLOCKWISE (as seen from above). As you turn, the time of day at the location of your eyes changes. One complete turn of your head (360 degrees) represents 24 hours.
Although the exact rising and setting times (and thus the duration of the day) depend on the time of the year and on the location on Earth, for this assignment we consider the day equally divided by sunrise, noon, sunset and midnight.
Now you can answer question 1, remember that here you are studying the Earth’s daily (24 hours) motion, so that the position of Earth with respect to the Sun can be considered fixed.
1. On your assignment answer sheet, make four simple drawings of the Earth and the light rays from the Sun, clearly showing your location on Earth at sunrise, sunset, noon and midnight. The viewpoint for all drawings should be looking down on the Earth from far above the North Pole. Show the direction in which the Earth is spinning. (Note: in this and following questions some marks will be deducted if the arrows are missing).
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Now pretend that you have a tennis ball next to your head representing the Moon (Your head and the tennis ball are the same relative size as the Earth and the Moon). We are going to recreate the phases of the Moon (its changing appearance with time) as seen from Earth. When the Moon’s phase is full, its entire surface as seen from the Earth is lit by the Sun.
2. Sketch the relative positions of the Earth, Moon and the Sun rays when the Moon is full. The moon orbits the Earth in the same direction that the Earth spins (see question 1); indicate this direction with an arrow. In a second sketch show the position of Earth, Moon and the Sun rays when it is a new Moon (when none of its surface as seen from the Earth is lit up by the Sun).
3. About what time is it for you when the full Moon is highest in the sky ? For question 3, turn around as you have done in question 1 and find out what time is it for you when the full Moon is highest in the sky (when you are looking at the tennis ball straight ahead).
4. Now turn yourself counterclockwise until the tennis ball is just about to disappear from view; that is, when the Mo.
Phases of the_moon
The document discusses the phases of the moon. It explains that as the moon orbits the Earth over 28 days, the angle of illumination changes from our perspective, causing it to appear to go through eight phases from new moon to full moon and back again. These phases include the waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, last quarter, and waning crescent. Diagrams and a modeling activity are provided to illustrate how the changing positions of the Earth, moon, and sun cause the moon to appear to change shape over the course of its orbit.
A Waxing And A Waning 6th Grade Indicator
1) The document describes an activity to model the phases of the moon using a polystyrene ball, pencil, and lamp. Students will move the "moon" around the stationary "sun" to see how the illuminated portion changes from new moon to full moon and back again over a 28 day cycle.
2) Key phases described are new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, full moon, waning crescent, and back to new moon. As the moon orbits the Earth, different portions are illuminated by the sun.
3) Fun facts about the moon include that it takes about 29.5 days to orbit Earth, crescent means less than a quarter illuminated while gibbous is more,
Lunar phases
The document provides information about the phases of the moon, including definitions and descriptions of each phase as the moon orbits Earth and the illuminated portion that we see from Earth changes over time. It explains that the moon's phases are caused by the relative positions of the moon, Earth, and sun, rather than Earth's shadow. It also includes diagrams and questions about the phases.
Phases of the moon
The document discusses the phases of the moon and how the moon appears to change shape over the course of a month as the sun illuminates different parts of the moon. It explains that as the moon orbits Earth, we only see one side, and its appearance ranges from a new moon with no illumination to a full moon that is fully illuminated. The phases - new moon, waxing crescent, quarter moon, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, last quarter moon, and waning crescent - are defined in order according to the portion that is illuminated by the sun.
SNC1P Space
Here are the moon phases on my birthday:
- New Moon: No moonlight was visible in the night sky. The entire unilluminated half was facing Earth.
- Waxing Crescent: A thin crescent on the right side was illuminated as the Moon moved farther from the New Moon phase.
- First Quarter: Half of the Moon's disk was illuminated and appeared "half-full" in the night sky.
Moon phases game
The document describes the eight phases of the moon through a series of multiple choice questions about images of the different moon phases. It explains each phase, including new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, last quarter, and waning crescent as the moon orbits the Earth. The reader is prompted to select the correct image for each phase before moving on.
The moon
The document discusses the phases of the Moon as seen from Earth. It explains that the Moon appears to change shapes over the course of a lunar month from not illuminated to fully illuminated and back again. There are eight recognized phases of the Moon - New Moon, Waxing Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full Moon, Waning Gibbous, Last Quarter, and Waning Crescent - defined by the portion of the Moon that appears illuminated from our perspective on Earth.
Phases of moon
The document summarizes the phases of the Moon as seen from Earth. It discusses that the Moon revolves around Earth every 28 days while rotating on its axis also every 28 days, so the same side always faces Earth. It describes the four major lunar phases that repeat every 29.5 days: new moon, first quarter, full moon, and third quarter. Each phase represents a different portion of the Moon that appears illuminated from our perspective on Earth due to the changing positions of the Moon and Sun.
Phases of moon grade 7 - Rajashanmugapriya.pptx
do you want an interactive slides which are that you search for grade 6 , 7, 8 level pupils, then it is here. this is readily presentable in a simple language. contains lots real images of moon's phase. the presentatation starts with little introduction consist of pre study about the moon and push students into the content . here you can find attractive animations and images. and also you can find handson experiments and acticities to boost student's interest on this subject. hope you people will enjoy
Phases of moon grade 7 - Rajashanmugapriya.pptx
Interactive , informative and capitivating presentation on phases of moon. Help the listener to easily grasp the concept with more pictures and animations. You can use presentation to teach students of class 6, 7 and 8.
Started with brief introduction which is more informative. Checks the prestudy required. Then move into the content which need to be explained. Explained clearly about eight phases of moon with actual images . additionally explained with images representing positions of sun moon and earth.
Objectives The purpose of this lab is to get you to understand th.docx
Objectives: The purpose of this lab is to get you to understand the phases of the moon and the relationships between the Sun, Earth, and Moon.
I. Night and Day
For the first section of this lab you will be pretending that your head is the Earth (the North Pole will be the top of your head, and the South Pole will be under your chin), and a light bulb will be the Sun.
SETUP: (Yes you really need to do this -- but don't worry, it's fun, and easy!) You will need a fairly dark room (the darker the better!) with one bright lamp at about head level while you are standing or sitting. A single bright, uncovered light bulb works best.
1.
Stand (or sit) facing the light bulb (Sun). The diagram below illustrates this setup as seen from above your head, so from above the North Pole of the Earth. Which of the lettered locations indicates the position of a person who lives on the end of your nose?
abcdef
2.
Which of the lettered locations indicates the position of a person who lives on your left ear?
A
B
C
D
E
F
Not visible from this vantage point
3.
Let's say you wanted to shade in the night side of Earth in the above diagram. Which of the numbered diagrams below shows the night side of Earth properly shaded in?
1
2
3
4
5
4.
As seen from above the North Pole, the Earth rotates counter-clockwise. Refer to the lettered locations in the first diagram at the top. Indicate the places on your head where it is the following times of day:
A. a
B. b
C. c
D. d
E. e
noon
sunset
midnight
sunrise
no time -- this is the lightbulb, not a location on your head
5.
What time of day would it be for a person that lives on the end of your nose when you are directly facing the light bulb?
12am midnight
3am
6am (sunrise)
9am
12pm noon
3pm
6pm (sunset)
9pm
6.
Turn your body in place a quarter circle to the left (counterclockwise as viewed from the top down), but do not move the lightbulb. Now the light bulb should be off your right ear. Now what time is it for someone who lives on the end of your nose?
12am midnight
3am
6am (sunrise)
9am
12pm
noon
3pm
6pm (sunset)
9pm
7.
Turn your body another quarter turn to the left. Now the light bulb will be directly behind you. Now what time is it for someone who lives on the end of your nose?
12am midnight
3am
6am (sunrise)
9am
12pm
noon
3pm
6pm (sunset)
9pm
8.
Turn your body another quarter turn to the left. Now the light bulb will be off your left ear. Now what time is it for someone who lives on the end of your nose?
12am midnight
3am
6am (sunrise)
9am
12pm
noon
3pm
6pm (sunset)
9pm
II. Moon Phases
Now we are going to examine the phases of the moon. Hold up a small ball to represent the moon at about head level, taking care not to block your view of the side of the ball facing you with your fingers. (Ideally, if you have access to a small styrofoam ball with a small hole in it, place this ball on the tip of an upright pen or pencil, so none of the ball's surface is blocked.) You will be holding the Moon out at arm'.
cot science 5 quarter 4.pptx
The document discusses the phases of the moon. It begins with an introduction to the moon and its phases. It then provides details on each phase of the moon - New Moon, Waxing Crescent, First Quarter, Waxing Gibbous, Full Moon, Waning Gibbous, Third Quarter, and Waning Crescent. Activities are included, such as a modeling activity to demonstrate how the moon orbits the Earth. The document concludes with recapping the phases of the moon and providing an assignment to observe and draw the moon's current phase.
Space vocabulary
This document defines key terms related to space and astronomy. It explains that Earth revolves around the sun while rotating on its axis. The moon orbits Earth and follows a path called an orbit. Other terms defined include axis, gravity, satellite, atmosphere, moon phases, crater, solar, lunar, eclipse, star, sunspot, planet, comet, asteroid, model, scale, absorb, reflection, refraction, telescope. It also lists and describes the 8 phases of the moon in order from new moon to new moon.
Moon Phases Stations Lab
The document describes lunar and solar eclipses. It explains that lunar eclipses occur during a full moon when the moon passes through the Earth's shadow, making it appear dark red. Solar eclipses happen during a new moon phase when the moon passes between the Earth and sun, blocking the sun's light. Eclipses only occur when the moon's orbit aligns it directly behind or in front of Earth relative to the sun. The simulation allows viewing eclipses from different angles to understand how they occur.
Moon phases for kids
The Moon appears to change shapes cyclically from new moon to full moon due to its orbit around Earth. As the Moon orbits Earth, different parts of the illuminated half are visible from Earth. Over the course of about 29.5 days, the Moon completes its cycle of phases: new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, last quarter, and waning crescent, before repeating as a new moon again. The Moon's phases are caused by the changing angle of the Moon as it orbits Earth relative to the Sun.
Science lesson Moon for 4th quarter lesson
Science for grade 5 quarter 4 day 1 to 4 power point presentation
Edu 653 presentation
The document discusses the phases of the moon and what causes them. It explains that the moon revolves around Earth over approximately 29.5 days, showing us different portions of its illuminated side. The 8 main phases - new moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full moon, waning gibbous, third quarter, and waning crescent - occur as the moon completes its cycle. It also briefly describes the harvest moon and blue moon phenomena. Diagrams accompany the text to illustrate each phase of the moon.
The solar system
Science. Elementary education. Download this presentation in order to fully take advantage of its characteristics. Science. This presentation includes videos and interactive activities.
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The document discusses the phases of the Moon and how they occur as the Moon orbits the Earth. It explains that half of the Moon is always lit by the Sun and as the Moon orbits we see different portions of the lit side. It describes the key phases as New Moon, First Quarter Moon, Third Quarter Moon, and Full Moon and how the positioning of the Sun, Earth, and Moon causes these appearances. It also mentions some less common phases like Waxing Crescent, Waxing Gibbous, Waning Gibbous, and Waning Crescent Moons.
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- 1. Earth Science Bell ringer # 9 9/14/2011 earth 5 1 7 3 8 6 2 4 On a blank sheet of paper draw a picture that looks something like this. Be sure to include the representation of the Sun
- 2. Below that draw 8 slightly larger circles representing the moon as viewed from Earth as follows:
- 3. Small circles represent the positions of the moon in its orbit around Earth earth 5 1 7 3 8 6 2 4 Be sure to include the representation of the Sun
- 4. Your page should look something like this Phases of the Moon 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
- 5. Moon Phases New Moon Waxing Crescent Waning Crescent Waxing Gibbous Waning Gibbous 1 st Quarter 3rd Quarter Full Moon
- 6. Moon Phases The shadow on the moon always appears from right to left when the moon is growing. If you can see the right side of the moon, then it is growing. Likewise the moon always disappears from right to left. So if you can see the left side then it is getting smaller.
- 7. What phase? 3rd Quarter