Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 100 views

    Grade 9 LAS Module 6CONSTELLATIONS 3rd Quarter

    Uploaded by

    jaida villanueva
    The document summarizes a student's science learning activity sheet about stars and constellations. It includes a table with information about 10 stars' colors and temperatures, with Alnilam noted as the hottest star at 27,000°C and Proxima Centauri the coolest at 2,300°C. It also discusses the constellations Canis Major and how stars appear to move across the night sky due to the Earth's rotation, though they remain stationary. The student answers questions about the information and materials covered in the activities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Grade 9 LAS Module 6CONSTELLATIONS 3rd Quarter

    Uploaded by

    jaida villanueva
    100 views5 pages
    The document summarizes a student's science learning activity sheet about stars and constellations. It includes a table with information about 10 stars' colors and temperatures, with Alnilam noted as the hottest star at 27,000°C and Proxima Centauri the coolest at 2,300°C. It also discusses the constellations Canis Major and how stars appear to move across the night sky due to the Earth's rotation, though they remain stationary. The student answers questions about the information and materials covered in the activities.

    Original Title

    Grade-9-LAS-Module-6CONSTELLATIONS-3rd-Quarter- (1) (1)

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document summarizes a student's science learning activity sheet about stars and constellations. It includes a table with information about 10 stars' colors and temperatures, with Alnilam noted as the hottest star at 27,000°C and Proxima Centauri the coolest at 2,300°C. It also discusses the constellations Canis Major and how stars appear to move across the night sky due to the Earth's rotation, though they remain stationary. The student answers questions about the information and materials covered in the activities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    100 views5 pages

    Grade 9 LAS Module 6CONSTELLATIONS 3rd Quarter

    Uploaded by

    jaida villanueva
    The document summarizes a student's science learning activity sheet about stars and constellations. It includes a table with information about 10 stars' colors and temperatures, with Alnilam noted as the hottest star at 27,000°C and Proxima Centauri the coolest at 2,300°C. It also discusses the constellations Canis Major and how stars appear to move across the night sky due to the Earth's rotation, though they remain stationary. The student answers questions about the information and materials covered in the activities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 5

    SCIENCE 9

    Name of Learner: Jaida Bea Q. Villanueva. Grade Level: 9


    Section: SPA 2
    LEARNING ACTIVITY SHEET
    Constellations
    Activity 1
    Characteristic of Stars
    Surface Temperature
    Star Color
    (oC)
    Sun Yellow 5,700
    Proxima Centuari Red 2,300
    Epsilon Iridani Orange 4,600
    Vega White 9,900
    Sirius White 10,000
    Alnilam Blue 27,000
    Betelgeuse Red 3,000
    Arcturus Orange 4,500
    Antares Red 2,800
    Rigel Blue 11,800
    Guide Questions:
    Q1. Based on Table 1, which star is the hottest? Which star is the coolest?
    The hottest star is Alnilam and the coolest star is Proxima Centuari.
    Q2. Which color of a star is the hottest?
    Proxima Centuari is the hottest color of a star.
    Q3. Which color of a star is the coolest?
    Alnilam is the coolest color of a star.
    Q4. Arrange the colors of the star from hottest to coolest.
    Proxima Centuari, Antares, Betelgeuse, Arcturus, Epsilon Iridani, Sun,
    Vega, Sirius, Rigel, Alnilam.
    Q5. What seems to be the relation between the color of a star and its
    temperature?
    A comparatively cold star burns red, a very hot one glows bluish-white or
    even blue, the color of a star is connected to its temperature.
    Q6. Which flashlight appears to be brighter?
    The flashlight that is near the front of the room is much brighter.
    Q7. Which flashlight appears to be brighter?
    The flashlight in the back of the room is much brighter.
    Q8. Why do the two flashlights have different brightness?
    This is because the flashlights had different locations.
    Activity 2
    Patterns in the Sky
    III. Procedure

    Constellation Canis Major


    The Greater Dog, CANIS MAJOR, and in particular the brilliant star Sirius, were
    frequently mentioned in early Egyptian mythology. It was associated with the
    goddess Isis, the cow-goddess Hathor, and the jackal-headed god Anubis at
    various eras in Egyptian history. The Egyptians held Sirius in high regard
    because its reappearance in mid-July, after a several-month hiatus,
    corresponded with the yearly flooding of the Nile, an event critical to the land's
    productivity. Sirius was also known as the "Dog Star," symbolizing the hottest
    days of summer, which were referred to as "Dog Days" in the past.
    CANIS MAJOR was the bigger of the two dogs belonging to the renowned hunter
    Orion in Greek mythology. The dog appears to be jumping after Lepus the Hare,
    and Zeus praised him and placed him in the skies because of his remarkable
    speed.
    Activity 3
    Apparent Movement of the Stars through the Night
    Guide Questions:
    Q1. Compare the position of the stars in the sky. What do you notice?
    Constellations are formed by the positions of the stars. The stars that
    make up the constellation are not all the same distance apart.
    Q2. Are the stars stationary at their position at different times of the year?
    Although the stars appear to move in the sky, they are actually
    stationary. The Earth moves further along its orbit each day, revealing a
    new section of the night sky. The pattern will stay the same yet appear
    to migrate across the sky as the stars appear seasonally.
    Q3. How do stars move?
    Each star revolves around its galaxy's center, with a tiny random motion
    added on top of that. Each star seems unconcerned, stumbling around
    aimlessly like an alcoholic. Rather, each star follows a smooth, virtually
    straight path controlled by its own motion and the gravitational field in
    the area.
    Q4. How is the motion of stars similar to the motion of the Sun?
    When you watch the sunrise from east to west (during the day), you'll
    notice that the stars appear to move from east to west as well (when
    night).
    Activity 4

    MATCHING ZODIAC CONSTELLATIONS

    COLUMN A COLUMN B
    C. 1

    a. Aries

    E. 2

    b. Scorpio

    F. 3

    c. Capricorn

    I. 4

    d. Taurus
    G. 5

    e. Gemini

    D. 6

    f. Leo

    B. 7

    g. Aquarius

    A. 8

    h. Sagittarius

    K. 9

    i. Cancer

    L. 10

    j. Libra

    H. 11

    k. Virgo
    J. 12

    l. Pisces

    Reflection:
    1. I learned that Constellations are beneficial because they may aid in the identification
    of stars in the sky. The stars and places might be much easier to find if you seek for
    patterns. In ancient times, the constellations served a purpose. They were used to keep
    track of the events on the calendar.
    2. I enjoyed most on knowing the stars in the Milky Way Galaxy.
    3. I want to learn more on the zodiac constellations.

    You might also like