Identifying Objects in the Sky

The lesson introduces grade one students to objects and patterns in the sky. It covers identifying and describing objects like the sun, moon, stars, and clouds, and how they appear to change from day to night. Students are encouraged to observe the sky during cultural events and participate in reading and labeling activities. The lesson includes a book activity with questions and a practical observation task to record sky objects at different times.

What is the main objective of the lesson on objects in the sky?

• To learn about weather patterns

• To study the Earth's atmosphere

• To understand the history of astronomy

• To identify and describe at least two objects in the sky

Which object is typically visible in the sky during the day?

• The Sun

• The Planets

• The Moon

• The Stars

What can you see in the sky during sunset?

• Clouds and the setting Sun

• Only the Sun

• The Moon and stars

• Only clouds

During which occasions might the sky be filled with colors and smoke?

• During a solar eclipse

• During National Day and New Year celebrations

• During a thunderstorm

• During a lunar eclipse

What is the difference between the daytime and nighttime sky?

• The sky is the same at all times

• Nighttime sky is always clear

• Daytime sky is always cloudy

• Different objects are visible in the sky

Which object is not typically visible during the daytime?

• Birds

• The Sun

• The Moon

• Clouds

What activity involves labeling pictures of objects in the sky?

• Reading and labeling activity

• Drawing activity

• Singing a song

• Writing a story

What should students do after observing the sky for the practical activity?

• Write a poem

• Tell a friend

• Submit their observations in the Seesaw template

• Draw a picture

What is the purpose of the practical activity involving sky observation?

• To study the history of space exploration

• To learn about weather forecasting

• To observe and record different objects in the sky

• To practice drawing skills

By the end of the lesson, what should students be able to do?

• Predict the weather

• Identify and describe at least two objects in the sky

• Name all the planets

• Explain the phases of the Moon