
The Sun Teacher's edition
Presentation
•
Science
•
6th - 8th Grade
•
Medium
+11
Standards-aligned
Aguado Angelica
Used 6+ times
FREE Resource
19 Slides • 24 Questions
1
How does energy move from the Sun's core to the Earth's surface?
2
Multiple Choice
Two stars are identified on the Hertzsprung-Russell diagram below.
Based on this diagram, how do the characteristics of Star 1 and Star 2 compare?
Star 1 is cooler and less bright than Star 2
Star 1 is hotter and brighter than Star 2
Star 1 is cooler and brighter than Star 2
Star 1 is hotter and less bright than Star 2
3
The sun
The sun is a yellow dwarf star. It's small compared to other stars but it's just the right size for our solar system.
4
Main-Sequence Star
4.6 billion years old (based on mass)
Estimated life span = 10 billion years
5
The sun looks different depending on the type of wavelength. Here are some examples of how the sun looks when NASA looks at them through different "eyes."
Some text here about the topic of discussion.
Sun in different wavelengths
6
Reorder
Reorder the following according to the spectrum
red
orange
yellow
green
blue
7
Reorder
Reorder the following from shortest wavelength to the longest wavelength.
gamma waves
x-rays
ultraviolet waves
visible light
infrared rays
8
Multiple Choice
Motif
Prism
Radio
Wave
9
Multiple Choice
Amplitude
Frequency
Period
Wavelength
10
Multiple Choice
Amplitude
Frequency
Period
Wavelength
11
Multiple Choice
In which list are forms of electromagnetic energy arranged in order from longest to shortest wavelength?
Microwave -> Radio wave -> Infrared rays
Visible light -> x-ray -> radio wave
Microwave -> infrared -> visibile light
Infrared -> radio wave -> ultraviolet
12
Multiple Choice
Which wave has the highest frequency?
A
B
C
None (same frequency)
13
Reorder
Reorder the following from shortest wavelength to the longest wavelength.
gamma waves
x-rays
ultraviolet waves
visible light
infrared rays
14
The corona and chromosphere make up the sun's atmosphere. The sun's atmosphere was recently discovered by the Parker Solar Probe.
Some text here about the topic of discussion.
The sun's atmosphere
15
Uses Hydrogen as a fuel source
Powered by nuclear fusion
16
Fill in the Blanks
What is the fuel for the Sun?
Type answer...
17
Product of something that produces energy
Transfers energy through waves
Waves can travel through matter, as well as through empty space
18
Core
Radiative Zone
Convection Zone
Photosphere
Chromosphere
Corona
19
Extremely hot and dense
Plasma gas (charged Hydrogen atoms)
Hydrogen atoms are moving fast and constantly colliding
Upon collision they form Helium atoms and release radiation energy
15,000,000 degrees Celsius
20
Multiple Choice
density = mass x volume
density = mass / volume
density = mass + volume
density = mass - volume
21
Multiple Choice
3 g/cm3
1/3 g/cm3
27 g/cm3
39 g/cm3
22
Multiple Choice
Put the liquids in order from most dense to least dense?
4, 3, 2, 1
1, 2, 3, 4
3, 4, 2, 1,
4, 3, 1, 2
23
Photons (light waves) travel via radiative diffusion
Area between the Core and Convective zone
Between 2,000,000 - 7,000,000 degrees Celsius
24
Extends from 200,000km to surface
2,000,000 degrees Celsius
Radiation travels via convection currents
"Lava lamp"
25
Multiple Choice
As warm air rises, it creates an area of lower pressure, and cooler air flows in as wind
Warm air is denser than cold air is, creating an area of high pressure the produces wind.
Winds flow from areas of low pressure to areas high pressure when temperature is warmer
Air pressure decreases at night because temperature is lower, producing land and sea breezes
26
Multiple Choice
Name the type of heat transfer shown in the picture.
convection
conduction
radiation
27
the visible "surface" of the sun
6,000 degrees Celsius
28
Reddish gaseous layer
Part of Sun's outer-atmosphere
4,000 - 50,000 degrees Celsius
29
Aura of plasma
Outer-layer of Sun's atmosphere
10 million times less dense than Sun's surface
30
Hot, electric, magnetic, gas is released from the sun into space
Solar winds
Sun spots
Solar flares
Coronal Mass Ejections
31
Sunspots are areas of plasma that are cooler than the plasma around them.
32
Huge loops of polarized plasma that connect sunspot regions
33
When prominences connect, they produce a large amount of energy. When the energy become too much, it explodes. These eruptions are called solar flares.
34
Solar flares cause an increase in solar winds coming from the corona. This can cause gas molecules to glow in Earth's atmosphere. This glow is known as Aurora Borealis. Solar winds can also disrupt radio and electrical waves.
Solar Wind:
35
Match
Huge loops that link sunspots together
Areas of cooler Gas
Occurs when loops connect, causing a release of magnetic energy
Can cause a glow of gas molecules in Earth's atmosphere
The glowing white halo in The Sun's atmosphere
Prominence
Sunspots
Solar Flare
Solar Wind
The Corona
Prominence
Sunspots
Solar Flare
Solar Wind
The Corona
36
Multiple Choice
1
4
8
10
37
Multiple Choice
star
planet
satellite
38
Multiple Choice
Helium
Core
Carbon
Hydrogen
39
Multiple Choice
Geocentric
Heliocentric
40
Multiple Choice
Heliocentric
Geocentric
41
Multiple Choice
Solar Eclipse
Lunar Eclipse
42
Multiple Choice
aurora
prominence
solar flare
sunspot
43
Multiple Choice
Sun Spot
Solar Flare
Sun Ray
Sun Gases
How does energy move from the Sun's core to the Earth's surface?
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