Stars - Lesson 2

Poll

What was created first?

• Earth

• Sun & others stars

• Humans & Animals

• Day & Night

Open Ended

Mention three reasons why stars were created.

Multiple Choice

“Los cielos cuentan la gloria de Dios y el firmamento declara lo que sus manos han hecho.”

• Romanos 4:5

• Salmos 19:1

• Exodo 20:2

• Apocalipsis 3:5

Open Ended

Define in your own words what is a star.

Multiple Choice

The sun is composed mostly of hydrogen and helium.

• iron & water

• Hydrogen & helium

• Hydrogen & Oxygen

• Oxygen & iron

Multiple Choice

Sun's outer atmosphere.

• Photosphere

• core

• Chromosphere

• Corona

Multiple Choice

The surface temperature of our sun is approximately 5,527 °C. According to this data, what would its color be?

• Orange (3,500 – 5,000)

• Red (Below 3,500_

• Yellow-white (6,000 – 7,500)

• Yellow (5,000 – 6,000)

Multiple Choice

Center of the sun and is where matter is converted into energy through nuclear fusion.

• Photosphere

• core

• Chromosphere

• Corona

Multiple Choice

Surface and the layer of the sun that we see from Earth.

• Photosphere

• core

• Chromosphere

• Corona

Multiple Choice

Sun's middle atmosphere.

• Photosphere

• core

• Chromosphere

• Corona

Multiple Choice

Choose which statement best describes this star according to its color.

• Blue-white color. A little bright and cold. The surface temperature is 2,000 °C.

• Blue color. Very bright and hot. The surface temperature is 6,000 to 7,500 °C.

• Blue color. Very bright and hot. The surface temperature is above 25,000 °C.

• Blue color. Something bright, but little heat. The surface temperature is above 25,000 °C.

Multiple Choice

Choose which statement best describes this star according to its color.

• Yellow color. A little bright and cold. The surface temperature is below 3,500 °C.

• Red color. Very bright and hot. The surface temperature is 5,000 to 10,500 °C.

• Red-white color. Very bright and hot. The surface temperature is above 15,000 °C.

• Red color. The least bright and hot star. The surface temperature is below 3,500 °C.