astronomy common assessment review and learning targets

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Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

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Page 1: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Page 2: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: describe how objects in the solar system are in regular and predictable motions that explain days, years, and seasons.

We are looking for: description of: • Days- Earth rotates on its axis every 24 hours• Years-Earth revolves around the sun 365.25 days• Seasons-Earth revolves around the sun as the Earth is

tilted on its axis

Page 3: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Why do we have night and day?

A. Earth’s rotationB. Earth’s revolutionC. Tilt of the Earth on

its axisD. I need Help!

Page 4: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What causes Earth to experience different seasons?

A. It rotates on its axis while it revolves around the sun

B. It revolves on its axis while it rotates around the sun

C. It is tilted while it rotates around the sun.

D. It is tilted while it revolves around the sun.

E. I need help!

Page 5: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

If the Earth’s Revolution was slower, we would experience

A. Longer daysB. Shorter daysC. Longer yearsD. Shorter yearsE. I need help!

Page 6: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Of the following, which does not affect seasons?

A. Earth is tilted 23.5 degrees

B. The Earth revolves around the sun

C. The Earth’s distance from the sun

D. I need help!

Page 7: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: describe how objects in the solar system are in regular and predictable motions that explain phases (moon cycles), eclipses, tides We are looking for: a description of -Phases-moon revolves around the Earth approximately once a month

-Eclipse-are random predictable; one object moves in front of another object in relation to the position of the sun

-Tides-high tide occurs approximately twice a day due to the gravitational pull of the moon

Page 8: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which phase occurs when the moon is in between the Earth and the sun?

A. Full moonB. New moon C. 1st Quarter moonD. 3rd quarter moon

Page 9: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What causes us to see different phases of the moon?

A. Light refracts off of the surface of the moon.

B. The moon rotates around the Earth.

C. We see different perspectives of the moon.

D. I need help!

Page 10: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What is the main cause of tides?

A. The gravitational pull of the moon

B. The gravitational pull of the sun

C. The gravitational pull of the Earth

D. I need help!

Page 11: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

If the sun, moon, and Earth are perfectly aligned (as pictured), what event will occur on Earth?

A. Neap TideB. Solar EclipseC. Lunar EclipseD. Seasonal Change

Page 12: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

When studying a solar eclipse, which would be a proper method of viewing the sun?

A. Wear sunglassesB. Use a telescopeC. Use a magnifying glassD. Use filters that are

specifically designed to view eclipses

E. I need help!

Page 13: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: explain that gravitational force determines motions in the solar system and keeps the planets in orbit around the sun. We are looking for: explanation that

*All objects in the solar system have gravity.

*Sun has the greatest mass, thus has the greatest gravitational pull within our solar system.

*Since planets have inertia, they do not get pulled into the sun.

*Gravity keeps the planets in orbit.

Page 14: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What is an object’s resistance to a change in motion?

A. GravityB. InertiaC. MassD. FrictionE. I need help!

Page 15: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Predict what would happen if Earth stopped its forward motion around the sun?

A. It will fly off into space.B. It will hit the nearest

planet.C. It will get pulled into the

sun.D. It will continue to revolve.

Page 16: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What keeps planets revolving around the sun?

A. The sun’s gravitational pull.

B. The planet’s mass.C. The planet’s magnetic

field.D. The Sun’s inertia.E. I need help!

Page 17: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: *Compare the composition and orbits of comets and asteroids with that of Earth.

We are looking for: Composition of comets, asteroids, and Earth1. Earth is composed of rock with many layers and has a core of dense metal2.Comets are composed of ice and dust (dirty snowball)3. Asteroids are composed of chunks of solid rock with heavy metalOrbits of comets, asteroids, and Earth’s1. Earth’s orbit is elliptical 2. Comet’s orbit is elongated and elliptical 3. Asteroids are irregularly shaped and orbit in the asteroid belt

Page 18: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: Describe the effect that asteroids or meteoroids have when traveling through space and entering planetary atmospheres.

We are looking for: 1. Asteroids are large rocky objects that orbit the sun. If they hit

the Earth the impact could be catastrophic. 2. Meteorites are small rocky objects hit the Earth all the time

and do not cause much damage. 3. A rock changes its classification based on its location:

Meteoroid – rock located in outer spaceMeteor – rock burning up in the Earth’s atmosphere (Shooting Star/Meteor Shower)Meteorite – rock that hits the ground

Page 19: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

An icy object that has an elongated orbit around the sun is referred to as a(n)….

A. AsteroidB. CometC. MeteorD. MeteoriteE. I don’t know!

Page 20: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

The flash of light produced when a meteoroid passes through the Earth’s atmosphere is a(n)

A. AsteroidB. CometC. MeteorD. MeteoriteE. I don’t know!

Page 21: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Why does a meteoroid create a streak of light when entering the Earth’s atmosphere?

A. Light from the sun is reflected off the surface of each

B. Energy is released from the objects

C. Lightning is produced from these objects

D. Light is a result of friction from the gasses in the atmosphere

E. I don’t know!

Page 22: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which of the following applies to meteoroids and asteroids.

A. They are similar in size.B. They are rocky and/or

metallic.C. They are composed of

frozen gases, ice, and dust.D. They orbit the sun in

highly elliptical patterns. E. I don’t know!

Page 23: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which of the following objects would cause the most damage if it hit the Earth?

A. AsteroidB. MeteoroidC. MeteoriteD. MeteorE. I don’t know!

Page 24: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: identify and describe telescopes, probes, satellites, and space crafts We are looking for:telescope- refracting, reflecting, and radio are used to view distant objects

probe-machines sent to other locations in the solar system and are used to investigate/explore

satellite-orbits around the earth or other planets and are used to take photos and collect data

space craft-mode of transportation to send humans to locations in the solar system;

Page 25: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: examine advances of different people, culture, and times in astronomy.

We are looking for: examples of how telescopes have changed and been

improved over time and their impact on science and technology .

Page 26: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which type of telescope focuses light using a mirror?

A. Reflecting TelescopeB. Refracting TelescopeC. Radio TelescopeD. Infrared TelescopeE. I need help!

Page 27: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

One of the greatest advancements in astronomy was the telescope. Which is the

correct order of advancements?

A. Radio- refracting-reflectingB. Reflecting – refracting –radioC. Refracting-reflecting-radioD. Radio- reflecting-refractingE. I need help!

Page 28: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which type of telescope focuses light through transparent lenses?

A. Reflecting TelescopeB. Refracting TelescopeC. Radio TelescopeD. Infrared TelescopeE. I need Help!

Page 29: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which of the following is an advantage of a space-based, satellite telescope like Hubble?

A. Satellite telescopes are much closer to the stars.

B. Satellite telescopes are able to see through solid objects.

C. Satellite telescopes can detect wavelengths that are blocked by the atmosphere.

D. Satellite telescopes have the ability to see the future.

E. I need help!

Page 30: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: explain interstellar distances are measured in light years We are looking for: the explanation of and the use of the light year

*explain a light year as the distance light travels in a year

*explain that distances are too great to be measured in miles or kilometers

Page 31: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

A light year is a measurement of…

a) Distanceb) Timec) Speedd) Acceleratione) I don’t know! I need

help!

Page 32: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Why do astronomers measure interstellar distances in light years instead of kilometers or

miles?

A. Light years are a measure of time.

B. Miles and kilometers are too small of a unit.

C. Miles and kilometers are too large of a unit.

D. I don’t know! I need help!

Page 33: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

You are viewing a star that is 20 light years away. When was the light from this star produced?

a) Before you were born

b) After you were bornc) 10 years agod) 2 years agoe) I don’t know! I need

help!

Page 34: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: examine the life cycle of a star (characteristics; HR diagram)

We are looking for: a description of how stars are classified by

characteristics and then organized on an HR diagram.CharacteristicsSize- Giant, main sequence, and dwarfTemperature- blue=hot; red=coolerBrightness- apparent brightness and absolute magnitudeHR diagram shows temperature, brightness, color of stars and where the star is in its life cycle.

Used to graph the surface temperature (x-axis) vs. brightness (y-axis) Hotter stars are on left side of graph; cooler stars on the right side of the

graph Brighter stars on top of graph; dimmer stars on bottom of graph

Page 35: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which characteristic of stars cause them to be different colors?

a) chemical composition

b) distancec) sized) temperaturee) I need help.

Page 36: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which color would describe the youngest and hottest star?

a) blueb) redc) oranged) yellowe) I need help!

Page 37: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Which star would be the brightest if all the stars are the same distance from Earth?

a) Main sequenceb) Neutron Starc) Red super giantsd) White dwarfe) I need help.

Page 38: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

How would you classify our star, the sun, on the H-R diagram?

a) Main sequenceb) Red giantc) White dwarfd) Red supergiante) I need help.

Page 39: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: Examine the life cycle of a star and predict the next likely stage .

We are looking for: progression of the stages of a star’s life

Nebulae- cloud of gas and dust Protostar- fusion beginsMain sequence- average starGiant/red-giant- more massive starsNova/supernova - exploding starWhite dwarf- no nuclear processBlack dwarf- no heat or lightBlack Hole (area of large gravitational attraction) or Neutron star (very

dense star)

Page 40: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

If given a protostar, what is the next likely stage of the star?

a) Super Giantb) Novac) Main Sequenced) Neutron Stare) I need some help

Page 41: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What is the first stage of the birth of a star?

a) Protostarb) Nebulac) Giantd) Dwarfe) I need some help.

Page 42: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What happens to the most massive stars as they near their death?

a) super nova to a black hole

b) super nova to a red giant

c) becomes a white dwarf

d) nothing happense) I need some help.

Page 43: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What is the next likely stage of our sun?

a) White dwarfb) Black dwarfc) Red giantd) Super novae) I need help

Page 44: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

We are learning to: explain that universe has billions of galaxies and are classified by shape

We are looking for: shapes of galaxies•Spiral- mix of old and new stars•Elliptical- more developed galaxies with older stars•Irregular-newer galaxies with newer stars

Page 45: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

By what are galaxies classified?

a) Colorb) Temperaturec) Sized) Shape

Page 46: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

What type of galaxy is illustrated in the following picture?

a) Irregularb) Spiralc) Ellipticald) I have no idea.. I

need help!

Page 47: Astronomy Common Assessment Review and Learning Targets

Type of Galaxy Elliptical

Shape of Galaxy

Spiral Irregular

(Draw Diagram)

Types of stars Mix of old and new stars

More developed galaxies with older

stars

Newer galaxies with newer stars