quiz yourself: lessons 5-8

24
Start quiz • Click the yellow button below for your first word. Then, select an answer and see if you are correct. Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8 Created by Mrs. Corby

Upload: landen

Post on 10-Jan-2016

56 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

DESCRIPTION

Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8. Click the yellow button below for your first word. Then, select an answer and see if you are correct. Start quiz. Created by Mrs. Corby. That’s Correct!. Click here to continue. Sorry, that’s not correct! Try again. Click here to continue. 1. An axis is:. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

Start quiz

• Click the yellow button below for your first word. Then, select an answer and see if you are correct.

Quiz Yourself:Lessons 5-8

Created by Mrs. Corby

Page 2: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

That’s Correct!

Click here to continue.

Page 3: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

Sorry, that’s not correct!Try again.

Click here to continue.

Page 4: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

1. An axis is:

Next

an imaginary straight line around which the Earth rotates

a central area, such as the equator

a mechanical part

a constellation in the sky

Page 5: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

2. Which of the following is not true about summer solstice?

Next

It is the shortest day of the year.

At this time, the Earth is tilted toward the Sun.

It occurs on or around June 21st every yearin the northern hemisphere.

It is the longest day of the year.

Page 6: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

3. Which of the following is not true about the winter solstice?

It occurs on or around November 21st everyyear in the northern hemisphere.

It is the shortest day of the year.

The sun is the farthest from the equator.

It marks the beginning of winter.

Next

Page 7: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

4. To say that a star is self-luminous, it means that:

Next

It creates its own light.

It has lived over one million years.

It is a part of more than one constellation.

It is going to die soon.

Page 8: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

5. Which is true of the vernal equinox?

Next

It marks the beginning of spring.

It is 30 days in length.

It occurs in late October.

Day and night are of different lengths.

Page 9: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

6. Which is not true of the autumnal equinox?

Next

It is the beginning of fall in the southern hemisphere.

It happens in late September.

It occurs one time a year.

It occurs opposite the vernal equinox.

Page 10: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

7. Why do different stars appear during different seasons?

Next

As the Earth revolves around the sun, we see different parts of the sky.

Stars move with the Earth as it revolves the Sun.

We don’t see different stars with different seasons.

They glow in the sky and can be seen from Earth.

Page 11: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

8. Which is not true of the North Star?

Next

It has always been the Pole Star.

It is located directly over our North Pole.

It is also known as Polaris.

It helps sailors and hikers navigate when traveling.

Page 12: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

9. Which is not true about the Sun?

Next

It is a large-sized star.

It is 5 billion years old.

It is expected to burn for 5 billion more years.

It can fit one million Earths inside it.

Page 13: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

10. Which of the following is not something for which the ancient people used stars/constellations?

Next

To tell that it was nighttime

Navigation while sailing or traveling

Seasons -when to plant/harvest crops

preserve myths, traditions, etc.

Page 14: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

11. What are Ursa Major, Ursa Minor, Draco, Cassiopeia, and Cepheus?

Next

circumpolar constellations

binary stars

Other names for Polaris

stars

Page 15: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

12. Which constellation contains a binary star?

Next

Ursa Major

Cassiopeia

Draco

Ursa Minor

Page 16: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

13. Which constellation has two stars that point to Polaris?

Next

Ursa Major

Cepheus

Draco

Cassiopeia

Page 17: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

14.Which constellation contains Polaris?

Next

Ursa Minor

Cassiopeia

Draco

Ursa Major

Page 18: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

15. Which constellation is shaped like an “M” or “W” in the sky?

Next

Cassiopeia

Cepheus

Draco

Ursa Major

Page 19: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

16. What is a cepheid?

Next

a star that changes size and therefore changes brightness

a constellation

a star that orbits another star

a wild animal that live in northern Wisconsin

Page 20: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

17.Which constellation contains a star that used to be the Pole Star?

Next

Draco

Cassiopeia

Cepheus

Ursa Major

Page 21: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

18. Which of the following is true about stars?

Next

They will move and change the shape ofconstellations over thousands of years.

They come in only one size.

They live forever.

They are made of solid matter.

Page 22: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

19. What determines the length of life in a star?

Next

It’s mass.

It’s age.

It’s position in the sky.

Nothing, they shine forever.

Page 23: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

20. What causes the four seasons?

Next

the tilt of the Earth axis toward/away from the the sun

the stars in the sky

the circumpolar constellations

the sun’s power changes throughout a year

Page 24: Quiz Yourself: Lessons 5-8

The end!

Start over Stop quiz