
Lesson 8 New-Read Assessment
Authored by Ashley Davis
Science, English
3rd Grade
NGSS covered
Used 22+ times

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13 questions
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1.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
1. What explains the apparent size of the moon?
a. The moon is a very large object, so it is easy to see.
b. The moon is not too far away from Earth, so it looks big.
c. The moon revolves around the earth, so sometimes it looks very
large.
d. The moon revolves around Earth, so sometimes we cannot
see it.
Tags
NGSS.MS-ESS1-1
2.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
2. Part A: Which statement best expresses the views of scientists
about the moon:
a. Scientists doubt that the moon was formed when an asteroid
struck Earth.
b. Scientists believe that the moon was formed when an asteroid
struck Earth.
c. Scientists wonder if the moon was formed when an asteroid
struck Earth.
d. Scientists know that the moon was formed when an asteroid
struck Earth.
3.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
Part B. What evidence supports the correct answer for Part A?
a. Scientists know the moon is “240,000 miles away,” so an
asteroid on Earth could not affect the moon.
b. The statement comes right after the sentence, “Many scientists
believe the moon formed about 4.6 billion years ago” and
explains one theory.
c. The text says that the “moon has been a perpetual source of
wonder from ancient times to today.”
d. The text says, “The evidence appears all over its dusty surface,”
so the scientists know exactly what happened.
4.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
3. Reread the following sentence:
"But, since it’s only 240,000 miles away, a relatively short
distance when compared with the vastness of space, nothing
looms larger in the night sky."
How does the sentence clarify the meaning of the word
vastness?
a. The sentence describes 240,000 miles as a “short distance
when compared with the vastness of space,” so vastness might
mean “having a very large size.”
b. The sentence describes the distance between the earth and the
moon as a “relatively short distance,” so vastness might mean
“having a small size.”
c. The sentence says “nothing looms larger in the night sky,”
than the moon, which is very bright, so vastness might mean
“brightness.”
d. The sentence says “nothing looms larger in the night sky,” and
the night sky is very dark, so vastness might mean “darkness.”
5.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
4. What is the correct sequence of events for one theory that explains
how the moon was formed?
a. First, fragments of rock formed the moon, then the fragments
orbited the earth, and finally, an asteroid hit the earth.
b. First, fragments of rock orbited the earth, then an asteroid hit
the earth, and finally, the fragments of rock formed the moon.
c. First, an asteroid hit the earth, then the fragments of rock came
together to form the moon, and finally, the fragments began
orbiting the earth.
d. First, an asteroid hit the earth, then fragments of rock orbited
the planet, and finally, the fragments came together to form
the moon.
Tags
NGSS.MS-PS2-4
6.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
5. What is the function of the word "since" in the following sentence?
Since it has little if any atmosphere to protect it, the moon has
been, and continues to be, bombarded by space debris.
a. Since explains the sequence of events: first the moon lost its
atmosphere, and then it was bombarded by space debris.
b. Since explains a cause-and-effect relationship: because space
debris bombards the moon, it has no atmosphere.
c. Since explains a cause-and-effect relationship: because the
moon has no atmosphere, space debris bombards it.
d. Since explains the sequence of events: from the time the moon
lost its atmosphere, space debris has bombarded it.
7.
MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTION
2 mins • 1 pt
6. Which sentence from the text best describes this diagram?
a. When the moon is directly between the earth and the sun, light
falls on the far side of the moon, blocked from Earth’s view.
b. When the moon is on the far side of the earth, away from the
sun, the moon is fully illuminated, or full.
c. As the moon travels around the earth, we can only see the
sunlight falling on part of it, resulting in crescent moons and
half moons.
d. On rare occasions, a full moon passes through Earth’s shadow,
and the sun’s light is blocked.
Tags
NGSS.MS-ESS1-1
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