Starlit Adventures: Exploring the Wonders of Our Sun Moon and Stars

The video tutorial features a story where children visit their granddad and notice more stars in the countryside compared to their city. Granddad explains that stars are large balls of fire far away, and the clean air in the countryside makes them more visible. He also explains that the sun is a star, providing heat and light essential for life. The moon, unlike stars, reflects sunlight and changes shape. The tutorial emphasizes the importance of the sun and the characteristics of the moon, providing a basic understanding of celestial bodies.

Why was Arzu restless during the story session with Grandpa?

• She was tired.

• She wanted to go home.

• She was curious about the stars.

• She was hungry.

What makes stars appear brighter and more numerous in the countryside?

• The stars are closer to the countryside.

• The countryside has more telescopes.

• The air is cleaner and there is less pollution.

• The stars are larger in the countryside.

What is the sun classified as?

• A planet

• A moon

• A star

• A comet

Why should we never look directly at the sun?

• It can harm our eyes.

• It can make us hungry.

• It can make us sleepy.

• It can make us dizzy.

How many sunrises and sunsets make up a week?

• Five

• Six

• Seven

• Eight

What causes the moon to shine?

• It has its own light.

• It is made of glowing rocks.

• It reflects the light of the sun.

• It glows in the dark.

How often do we see a full moon?

• Every six weeks

• Every four weeks

• Every two weeks

• Every week

What is the term for people who travel to the moon?

• Astronomers

• Astronauts

• Astrophysicists

• Astrologers

What is the main difference between stars and the moon?

• Stars are closer to Earth.

• The moon is made of fire.

• The moon is a star.

• Stars have their own light, the moon does not.

What is the primary role of the sun for life on Earth?

• It provides water.

• It gives us heat and light.

• It creates wind.

• It controls the tides.