Stars, Sun, Moon and Earth

What are stars primarily composed of?

Why does the Sun appear larger and brighter than other stars?

What does the Earth move around?

What is the Moon primarily made of?

Which of these covers most of the Earth's surface?

What is a large area of flat land called?

What is the layer of air surrounding the Earth called?

Which of the following do plants use to make food?

Why is the Sun crucial for life on Earth?

How do we see the moon at night?

What distinguishes mountains from hills?

What role does the atmosphere play in sustaining life on Earth?

Why do stars seem small to us despite being very large?

How do plains benefit human activities?

What distinguishes planets from stars?

What would happen if the Sun suddenly stopped providing heat and light to Earth?

Stars are small pieces of rock that reflect light.

The sun appears bigger and brighter than other stars because it is the closest star to Earth.

The moon produces its own light.

The Earth is mostly covered by land.

We do not need air to breathe.

Plains are flat areas of land.

Mountains are smaller than hills.

The atmosphere helps regulate the Earth's temperature.

Stars generate heat and light through nuclear fusion processes.

The Sun appears significantly brighter than other stars because it is larger in size.

The Earth's atmosphere is primarily composed of helium and hydrogen, creating a breathable environment.

The Moon produces its own light through internal geological activity.

Oceans moderate Earth's temperature, due to water's high specific heat capacity.

The Earth is the only celestial body within our solar system to possess an atmosphere and liquid water on its surface.

Mountains are formed solely through volcanic activity, resulting in their elevated height above the surrounding terrain.

Plains regions are characterized by low levels of biodiversity compared to mountainous regions.

From Earth, when we look up, we see the ______.

[Blank] are huge balls of hot, burning gases that give out heat and light.

The Sun is a ______.

The Earth moves around the ______.

The ______ is a big ball of rock that moves around the Earth.

[Blank] are vast bodies of water that cover most of the Earth.

The Earth is surrounded by a layer of air called the ______.

Stars are composed of hot, burning ______ and emit both heat and light.

The Sun appears larger and brighter than other stars because it is the ______ star to Earth.

The reason we cannot see other stars during the day is due to the much brighter ______ from the Sun.

The Earth and Moon are similar in that they are both balls of ______.

The Earth is unique in our solar system because it is surrounded by an ______ that provides breathable air and regulates temperature.

A ______ is defined as a large area of flat land, often used for agriculture and habitation.

[Blank] are highlands, smaller than mountains.

The Earth's atmosphere helps regulate the temperature, ensuring it is neither too hot nor too ______ for life.

What does the Earth receive from the Sun?

What type of body is the Moon?

What is the Earth mostly covered by?

What do we call large areas of flat land?

What is the name given to the lowland between two hills or mountains?

Why does the sun appear significantly larger and brighter compared to other stars observed from Earth?

Explain why we cannot observe other stars during the daytime despite their constant presence in the sky.

Describe the critical role of the Sun for life on Earth, going beyond just providing light.

The moon does not emit its own light. Explain why we can see the moon from Earth.

The Earth's surface is composed of both water and land. Why are oceans and seas important?

How do plains contribute to human activities and sustenance, asides from offering land to live on?

Distinguish between mountains and hills, and the landform found between them.

Explain the dual role of the atmosphere in supporting life on Earth (besides breathing).

Explain why the Sun appears significantly larger and brighter than other stars when, in reality, stars are much larger?

Describe the relationship between the Sun, the Earth, and the Moon, outlining their movements relative to each other.

How does the Earth's atmosphere contribute to making the planet habitable for living organisms?

Explain why the land on Earth is important for human life, even though it covers a smaller portion of the Earth's surface than water.

Describe the role of the Sun in sustaining life on Earth, and explain what would happen in the absence of the Sun's energy.

If the Moon does not produce its own light, explain why it is visible from Earth and describe the source of its illumination.

Explain the difference between mountains and hills.

Compare and contrast planets and stars in terms of their composition and light emission.