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KEY – use this to check your answers, then study from it Name:_____________________________________________ Pd:________ Date:___________ Unit 1 Test Review Packet Go through this packet and try to answer everything first without any notes or help. Once you have gone through the whole packet using only your knowledge then you may go back through and use your notes and other resources to help you fill in the rest of the packet. 1) What is the largest thing in the Solar System? The Sun ______________________________________________________________________________ 2) How many stars are in the Solar System? Only One, the Sun ______________________________________________________________________________ 3) What is the closest star in our Solar System? The Sun ______________________________________________________________________________ 4) One complete orbit of Earth around the sun takes about a. one rotation. b. one season. c. one year. d. one eclipse. 5) One rotation of Earth on its axis takes about a. 365 days. b. 6 months. c. 24 hours. d. 1 month. 6) Earth has seasons because a. it rotates on its axis. b. the distance between Earth and the sun changes. c. its axis is tilted as it moves around the sun. d. the temperature of the sun changes. 7) Day and night are caused by a. the tilt of Earth’s axis. b. Earth’s revolution around the sun. c. eclipses. d. Earth’s rotation on its axis. 8) Because the moon rotates once for each revolution around Earth, a. you see some phases more than others. b. a different side of the moon faces Earth each day. c. you never see the far side of the moon from Earth. d. the far side of the moon is visible only during the full moon phase. C C C D C 9) What are the two factors that affect gravity? Explain how they change the force of gravity. Two factors are 1) distance between the objects and 2) the mass of the objects The closer the objects are together the stronger the force of gravity, the farther apart they are the weaker the gravity. The more massive (bigger) the objects are, the stronger the force of gravity, the less massive (smaller) the weaker the force of gravity. Complete the Table Terrestrial Gas Giant 4 INNER planets Four planets closest to the sun Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars 4 OUTER planets Four planets farthest from the sun Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune Relative size comparison Relatively SMALL Relatively LARGE Relative strength of their gravitational pull comparison Composition Relatively WEAK gravitational force Relatively STRONG gravitational force Rocky, solid surface Made of gas, no solid surface Relatively FEW moons Large number of moons, MANY MOONS Location in the Solar System Which 4 planets Generally how many moons Draw the relative positions of the Sun, Earth and Moon for a Solar and Lunar Eclipse below. All you need to show are 3 circles, one labeled “S” for the Sun, “E” for Earth, and “M” for moon. (*DRAWING IS NOT TO SCALE) Solar Eclipse: S M E Lunar Eclipse: S E M Complete the Table Origin Size (relatively speaking) Composition Comets Asteroids From the Kuiper belt From the Asteroid belt, located between Mars & Jupiter Come from either comets or asteroids Smaller than a planet, Smaller than a planet, Smaller than a planet, larger than a larger than a meteoroid comet and asteroid. meteoroid Made of ice, frozen gasses, some dust & rock Made of rock Orbit (circular or more oval shaped) Meteoroids OVAL shaped orbit Circular shaped orbit Depends, if from a comet, like a comet. If from an asteroid, like an asteroid. Not really applicable. It is crashing towards Earth and has been knocked out of orbit. 10) What causes the different climates that you find on the Earth? Because Earth is the shape of a sphere, it causes sunlight to hit Earth at different angles. Light hits Earth most directly (90 ° angle) at the equator, and has more energy per square km. Light hits Earth least directly at the poles (20 ° angle) and has the least amount of energy per square km. 11) What is the reason for the seasons? Because Earth is tilted on its axis 23.5°, it causes the angle of incoming sunlight to change as the Earth orbits around the sun. In the summer, sunlight is more direct (closer to 90°) and it gives more heat energy per square km. In the winter, sunlight is less direct (closer to 20°) and it gives less heat energy per square km. 2 5 7 8 3 6 4 1 F&G 12) Which two phases are gibbous moons? 13) Number the phases of the moon in the order that they occur, beginning with the new moon as number 1. H, A, E, G, B, F, E, D A is a waxing crescent, D is a waning crescent Remember waxing phase look like a “D”, and waning phase look like a “C” Remember Bugs Bunny and “Whats up DOC?” The moon starts out looking like D’s, then O’s, then C’s. 14) What are the phases shown in A and D called? 15) Which phase does it have to be for a solar eclipse to occur? New Moon Label what season it is for both hemisphere at each position in the Earth’s Orbit Fall Winter Summer Spring Spring Summer Fall Winter