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DOLE PHILIPPINES SCHOOL

Managed by NORFOLK FOUNDATION, INC.


Kalsangi, Polomolok, South Cotabato

LOWER SCHOOL
FOURTH QUARTER
SCIENCE 2

Module 6
THINGS IN THE SKY
MODULE GUIDE
Welcome, Dolefilite!
This is your self-learning module for Science 2.
This module was designed for fun and meaningful
science learning experience. You will be learning
independently with instructional guides at your own pace
and time.
The following are the materials needed in this module:
1. Science notebook
2. Pencil
3. Crayons
4. Black Paper/Construction
5. Cookie with fillings
6. Spoon or popsicle

Lesson 1: What can you see in the night sky?

OBJECTIVE: At the end of the lesson,


you will able to name the things seen
in the sky during night time.

YOU WILL DISCOVER:


What stars are and what the moon is like

KEY TERMS:
Star, Constellation, Crater, Phase
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GETTING STARTED!
Have you ever tried stargazing
at night? Can you describe
what you’ve seen in the night sky?

EXPLORE!
If you want to try stargazing, the best place
where to start is wherever you are!
At home or a nearby park is great.
Stargaze when there is no moonlight and the sky
isn’t cloudy. You can use binoculars of you have,
if none, you can use your naked eyes. Keep a notebook
with you and draw what you see in the sky and to keep
a record of your sightings. Bring a sibling, or parent
along when you go stargazing.

THINK DEEP!
The Sun is the star that you can see during the day.
Think of anything that you can see in the sky at night.
You can see stars and moon in the night sky.

The Night Sky

➢ Your part of Earth faces away from the sun at night.


➢ You can see stars in the sky.
➢ A star is a ball of burning gases that gives off light
and heat.
Module 6 | Science 2 If you want to be trusted, be HONEST. Page 2 of 10
➢ The stars are different colors.
➢ They are different in sizes.
➢ Most stars look small because they are far away.
➢ On a clear night, it looks like there are more stars
than you can count.

Constellations

➢ Long ago, people saw shapes in some groups of stars.


They connected the stars with imaginary lines
to form pictures.
➢ A group of stars that forms a picture is a constellation.
➢ Many constellations are name for animals or people.

This constellation
looks like a hunter
This constellation holding a club.
looks like a lion. It is called Orion.
It is called Leo.

Look at these two


constellations. They are
called the Big Dipper
and the Little Dipper.
Page 3 of 10 DPS PROPERTY Module 6 | Science 2
Watch “Constellations: Connect the Dots in the Sky!”
in our google classroom or on this link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1sZ15SUeS9w

The Moon

➢ The moon looks like the biggest and brightest object


in the night sky.
➢ The moon does not make its own light.
➢ It reflects the light from the sun.
➢ The moon is round like the Earth.
➢ The moon is much smaller than earth.
➢ It is made of rock.
➢ It has deep craters.
➢ A crater is a hole in that is shaped like a bowl.
➢ A crater is formed when a large rock from space
hits the moon.

Why does the moon seem to change?


➢ The moon rotates just like Earth.
➢ The moon moves around Earth, while earth moves
around the Sun.
➢ It takes about 4 weeks for the moon to move all the way
around the Earth.
➢ The moon seems to change shape as it moves.
➢ Sometimes, the moon looks round. It is called a full moon.
➢ Sometimes you see smaller parts of the moon.

Module 6 | Science 2 If you want to be trusted, be HONEST. Page 4 of 10


➢ Sometimes you cannot see the moon at all.
➢ Remember that the moon reflects light from the sun.
➢ You only see part of the moon that has light shining on it.
➢ The shape of the lighted part of the moon is called a phase.

Watch “Phases of the Moon | Science Videos for Kids”


in our google classroom or on this link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t6MCtB752AE

Watch “Moon Phases Demonstration” in our google


classroom or on this link:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wz01pTvuMa0

EXPLORE!
Activity 1
You can create a Cookie Moon Phases at home!
What you will need is a cookie with frosting,
popsicle stick/spoon or other tool for scraping
the frosting.
1. Slowly twist the Oreo/cookie to maximize
the amount of frosting on one side.
Page 5 of 10 DPS PROPERTY Module 6 | Science 2
2. After twisting, hopefully most of the frosting
will be on one side or the other. You can always
transfer frosting if needed.
3. Use the popsicle stick to create the phases
of the moon out of the frosting.
See the sample picture of the activity below:

BRAIN CHECK!
Write the word that completes each sentence.
Choose your answers in the box below.
small moon four rotates
crater light phase constellation

1. The largest thing you can see in the night sky


is the _________________.
2. Stars in the night sky look __________________
because they are far away.
3. A _________________ is a bowl-shaped hole
in the ground.
4. A _________________ is a group of stars
that form a picture.

Module 6 | Science 2 If you want to be trusted, be HONEST. Page 6 of 10


5. The moon _________________, or turns, as it goes
around Earth.

6. The moon does not make its own _______________.


7. It takes about _________________ weeks
for the moon to move around Earth.

8. A __________________ is the shape


of the lighted part of the moon.

9-10. Picture Clues:

Lesson 2: The Solar System

OBJECTIVE: At the end of the lesson,


you will able to identify objects
make up a solar system.
YOU WILL DISCOVER:
What objects make up the solar system
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KEY TERMS:
Solar System, Orbit, Planet, Mercury, Venus, Earth,
Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Pluto
GETTING STARTED!
Earth is a planet. You live on Earth.
A planet is a large, round body of rock or gas
that moves around the Sun.
This movement is called an orbit.
An orbit is a path around another object.
Other planets orbit the sun too.

The Solar System

➢ The sun, the planets, and their moons, and other objects
that move around the sun make up a solar system.
➢ The sun is the center of our solar system.
➢ All of the objects in the solar system orbit the sun.
Module 6 | Science 2 If you want to be trusted, be HONEST. Page 8 of 10
Look at the other planets that move around the sun.
Count them. How many planets are there?

Mars

Neptune

Earth Jupiter Saturn


Mercury Venus
Uranus

• Mercury - I is the closest planet to the sun.


• Venus - It is the hottest planet in the solar system.
• Earth - This is the only place where life is known
to currently exist.
• Mars - Mars is very cold and dry but water exists
in form of ice at the North and South poles.
• Jupiter - It is the largest planet of the Solar System.
• Saturn - Saturn is the second largest planet
and is known for its rings
• Uranus - Uranus is a blue planet, not because of water,
but because of gases that make it appear
blue.
• Neptune - furthest planet from the sun.

Page 9 of 10 DPS PROPERTY Module 6 | Science 2


BRAIN CHECK!
Write the word phrase that completes
each sentence.

planet sun orbit solar system

1. Planets _____ around the Sun.


2. The center of our solar system is the _____.
3. The planets, moons, stars, and Sun make up
our _____.
4. Earth is the third _____ from the Sun.

5. Label the Earth. Can you label any of the other


planets?

WRAP IT UP!
What I like best about this module is...
(You may show your answers in a form of drawing
and writing sentences in your Science notebook)

REFERENCES:
➢ Interactive Science 2
➢ Scott Foresman Science 2 Book and Worksheet
Module 6 | Science 2 If you want to be trusted, be HONEST. Page 10 of 10

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