BBSI

Baptist Bible Seminary and Institute, Inc. 3rd Quarter – Lesson 3

Ortigas Ave., Ext., Dolores, Kaytikling, Taytay, Rizal

SCIENCE 2

Name: Worksheet:3
Subject Matter: Light Bends When It Travels
Concepts to be Learned:

Reflection of Light

Reflection of light is very important. When light rays hit on the surface of
an object, they bounce back to our eyes thus, making us see things around us. This
is called reflection.

The light makes you see things around you. When the light hits the objects,
it bounces back and hits your eyes.

Reflection involves two rays - incident ray and reflected ray

Reflected light rays

Incident light
rays

The incident light ray lands upon the surface. The ray that bounces back is
called the reflected light ray (Byjus, 2016). If the surface is smooth and shiny,
like glass, water, mirror or polished metal, the light will reflect (Noxon, 2013).
When the surface of an object is rough, reflected light rays scatter in all
directions while in a smooth surface object, reflected light rays travel in the
same direction ( Pūtaiao, 2007).

Activity:
1
Reference: Real-Life Science 2, ABIVA, Heidi Grace L. Borabo, Irma C. de Ocampo, Rosalinda M. Cupcupin; Google (pictures)
 3rd Quarter – Lesson 3

A. Match column A with column B.

A. B.

1. It has a smooth and shiny surface. a. heat

2. It is the light ray which lands b. incident light ray

upon the surface.

3. It is the light ray that bounces back c. light

from the surface.

4.It occurs when a light ray hits a d. mirror

surface and bounces off.

5. It makes you see things around you. e. reflection

f. reflected light ray

B. Draw a star if the statement is correct or a moon if it is not.

__________1. When the surface of an object is rough, reflected light rays

scatter in all directions.

__________2. The objects having dull or unpolished surface reflects more

light.

__________3. Mirror has a rough surface.

__________4. Reflected light ray lands upon the surface.

__________5. An object with smooth surface could reflect light rays that
travel in the same direction.

2
Reference: Real-Life Science 2, ABIVA, Heidi Grace L. Borabo, Irma C. de Ocampo, Rosalinda M. Cupcupin; Google (pictures)