1st Grade Science : Daylight in Relation to Time of Year
Study concepts, example questions & explanations for 1st Grade Science
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Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
What are the four seasons?
Summer, Fall, Winter, and December
Summer, Fall, Winter, and Spring
Hot, Cool, Cold, and Medium
Summer, Fall, Winter, and Spring
The four seasons are Summer, Fall (or Autumn), Winter, and Spring. Due to the Earth being slightly tilted, the seasons change as the Earth travels around the Sun.
Example Question #1 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
What are seasons?
Seasons are what you call thing like salt, garlic powder, paprika, and pepper.
Seasons are times in a year marked by the weather conditions, temperatures, and length of the day.
Seasons are what someone very familiar with the ocean is called.
Seasons are times in a year marked by the weather conditions, temperatures, and length of the day.
The seasons are the four times of year that are broken up by characteristics. The Earth sits slightly tilted and travels around the Sun. Based on the Earth's location, the weather changes because of the amount of sunlight that part of the Earth is receiving.
Example Question #2 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
How are seasons different?
Seasons have no differences, they are all the same, and we cannot tell them apart.
Seasons have different temperatures, weather conditions, and amounts of daylight.
The seasons are different because of their names and holidays.
Seasons have different temperatures, weather conditions, and amounts of daylight.
Seasons are different because of their temperatures, the amount of daylight, and their weather. Winter is cold, summer is hot, spring is warm, and new plants start to grow, and fall is cooler with leaves changing on the trees. Each season is marked with unique characteristics.
Example Question #4 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
The Sun always rises and sets at the same time throughout the year.
True
False
False
The Sun does not set and rise at the same time every day throughout the year. The sunrise and sunset change slightly based on the Earth's slight tilt and where it is in its trip around the Sun.
Example Question #5 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
Does the amount of daylight change throughout the year? Why or why not?
Yes, because of the Earth's tilt and position.
Yes, because the Sun moves closer to us during the day.
No, because the Sun turns on and off the same time each day.
Yes, because of the Earth's tilt and position.
The amount of daylight does change throughout the year. This is because of the Earth's tilt and position. Some seasons are warmer and have more sunlight, whereas others are cooler and have less sunlight.
Example Question #6 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
How does your shadow change throughout the day?
It gets darker or lighter.
It gets longer or shorter.
Shadows do not change.
It gets longer or shorter.
During the day shadows change in length. When the Sun is directly above us our shadows are shorter, when the Sun is low in the sky our shadows are longer. This can be tested by going outside during different times on a sunny day and observing the length of your shadow.
Example Question #3 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
Lisa went outside at noon in the winter and noticed her shadow was four feet long. She repeated this during the summer and her shadow was only two feet long. Why did her shadow change?
The Earth's position is different.
Lisa had grown or shrunk.
The Sun had changed from winter to summer.
The Earth's position is different.
Lisa observed this because of the Earth's tilt and position. During the summer, we are tilted towards the Sun, so our midday shadows are very short. During the winter, we have tilted away from the Sun, so our midday shadows are longer.
Example Question #4 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
What does it mean to make observations? Example: Mrs. Sweets told the class to make observations during today's science lab about plants.
To bake something delicious
To watch something carefully
To plant seeds and water them
To watch something carefully
To make an observation means to watch something carefully and even take notes about it. In science, we collect data and information using our five senses to make conclusions about what we studied. Observing the experiment or investigation is important so you can gather evidence of what took place.
Example Question #9 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
The sunrise and sunset change daily because the Sun changing its schedule.
True
False
False
The sunrise and sunset do change daily, but not because of the Sun! The reason the times for sunset and sunrise change are because of the Earth's tilt and position. Depending on where the Earth is in its rotation and how it is tilted, the sunrise and sunset will change a little bit each day.
Example Question #10 : Make Observations At Different Times Of The Year
How is the sun different at noon than at 7:00 PM?
It is hotter at 7 PM than at noon.
It is prettier at noon than at 7 PM.
Its position in the sky is different.
Its position in the sky is different.
The Sun is different throughout the day because of its position in the sky. At noon it will be directly above our heads in the sky. At 7 PM, the Sun will be setting so it will be low on the horizon or even beginning to disappear below the horizon depending on location and time of year.
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