
Light and Matter
Presentation
•
Science
•
5th Grade
•
Hard
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
19 Slides • 32 Questions
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Science IV Term...
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Date: May 8th, 2024
Session: 103
Purpose: Unit 14: Properties of light
Class Register
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SFB page
5
Multiple Choice
Why do lighthouses use lenses?
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Write the Lesson Vocabulary
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SFB page
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READ AND ANSWER
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Fill in the Blanks
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Dropdown
Most objects
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READ AND ...
Underline the definition of OPAQUE.
Underline the examples of solid, opaque materials.
Underline the cause of shadows.
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Multiple Choice
If light cannot pass through a material, where does it go?
The light is absorbed by the material; it stays in that material.
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Multiple Choice
What are these materials called?
Opaque
Translucent
Transparent
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READ AND UNDERLINE ...
Underline the definition of TRANSPARENT.
Underline the EXAMPLES of materials that are transparent.
Underline the definition of TRANSLUCENT.
Underline the EXAMPLES of materials that are translucent.
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Multiple Choice
If no light is absorbed by a material, where does most of the light go?
It passes through the material
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Multiple Choice
What are these materials called?
Opaque
Transparent
Translucent
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Multiple Choice
Choose the option that tells whether the light or lampshade is opaque, translucent, or transparent. and its explanation of how light interacts with each material.
The lampshade is translucent. It absorbs some light and lets some little light pass.
This clear light bulb is transparent. The glass absorbs almost no light and lets the light pass though.
This solid lampshade is opaque. It absorbs or reflects all of the light that hits it.
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Multiple Choice
Choose the option that tells whether the light or lampshade is opaque, translucent, or transparent. and its explanation of how light interacts with each material.
The lampshade is translucent. It absorbs some light and lets some little light pass.
This clear light bulb is transparent. The glass absorbs almost no light and lets the light pass though.
This solid lampshade is opaque. It absorbs or reflects all of the light that hits it.
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Multiple Choice
Choose the option that tells whether the light or lampshade is opaque, translucent, or transparent. and its explanation of how light interacts with each material.
The lampshade is translucent. It absorbs some light and lets some little light pass.
This clear light bulb is transparent. The glass absorbs almost no light and lets the light pass though.
This solid lampshade is opaque. It absorbs or reflects all of the light that hits it.
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Multiple Choice
Choose the option that tells whether the light or lampshade is opaque, translucent, or transparent. and its explanation of how light interacts with each material.
The lampshade is translucent. It absorbs some light and lets some little light pass.
This clear light bulb is transparent. The glass absorbs almost no light and lets the light pass though.
This solid lampshade is opaque. It absorbs or reflects all of the light that hits it.
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SFB page
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READ, UNDERLINE AND ANSWER
Underline the definition of REFLECTION.
Underline the effect when light strikes a surface such as a mirror.
Underline the examples of rough surfaces.
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Multiple Choice
REFLECTION means..
The result of light bouncing, or bending, back after striking a smooth object
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Multiple Choice
Which of the following best describes the phenomenon when light traveling from an object strikes a smooth, shiny surface like a mirror?
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Dropdown
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Multiple Choice
These are examples of Rough Surfaces
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READ AND ANSWER
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Multiple Choice
The surface of water acts like a ....
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Multiple Choice
The image you see in a mirror is ...
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Multiple Choice
The backpack appears yellow because...
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Multiple Choice
Compare the surfaces of the metal container and the paper bag. The smooth surface reflects light in a single direction back to your eyes. The rough surface reflects light in all directions. Identify and explain the reason for the material that would produce a better reflection.
Metal container - because metals have a smoother surface and are more reflective than wood.
Wooden container - because wood has a smoother surface that allows light to bounce off more uniformly.
Both wooden and metal containers would produce similar reflections as long as their surfaces are polished evenly.
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READ, UNDERLINE AND ANSWER
Underline the effect of an object when reflecting light.
Underline how Black objects work with light.
Underline how white clothes work with light.
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Multiple Choice
What does the absorption of light have to do with color?
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Multiple Choice
What happens to the light as it strikes the surface of each kind of fruit?
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Open Ended
When we look at these fruits and vegetables, we see a variety of colors.
Choose one fruit or vegetable. Explain why it’s the color it is.
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SFB page
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READ, UNDERLINE AND ANSWER
Underline:
The definition of REFRACTION.
How Speed of Light Varies.
Why light bends.
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Multiple Choice
The bending of light as it passes at an angle from one type of matter into another is called
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Multiple Choice
When does light bend?
when it changes speed
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Multiple Choice
What causes light to change speed?
Changing from one type of matter to another type of matter
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Multiple Choice
When refraction occurs, why do our eyes perceive a bend in an object?
One section of the object is reflecting light at one rate; another section of the object is reflecting light at another rate.
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SFB page
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READ, UNDERLINE AND ANSWER
UNDERLINE
Definition of Prism
How a rainbow is made?
Definition of Diffraction.
How Blurriness is caused.
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Multiple Choice
What is a Prism?
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Multiple Choice
What does a prism have to do with refraction?
A prism uses refraction to separate white light into the colors of visible light.
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Multiple Choice
How are diffraction and refraction similar and different?
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Open Ended
The diagram shows how light bends as it enters and then exits a transparent material. Use a protractor to measure the angles formed as the light is refracted.
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READ AND ANSWER
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Match
Match the following
Rainbows
Sunlight
Violet light comes from
Light from many droplets
Red light comes from
Caused by refraction and reflection
separates into colors
lower droplets.
forms the arcs of color in a rainbow.
droplets higher in the air
Caused by refraction and reflection
separates into colors
lower droplets.
forms the arcs of color in a rainbow.
droplets higher in the air
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Draw
BONUS:
Illustrate a prism forming a rainbow.
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