

A Cutaway View of the Sun's Layers
Presentation
•
Science
•
5th Grade
•
Hard
Standards-aligned
AILEEN MAHON
Used 1+ times
FREE Resource
2 Slides • 9 Questions
1
A Cutaway View of the Sun's Layers

2

A Cutaway View.pdf - Google Drive
You can open this webpage in a new tab.
3
Multiple Choice
Read this statement from the Corona caption in the diagram. According to A Cutaway View of the Sun’s Layers, the Sun’s heat is a result of –
the corona’s atmosphere
fusion reactions in the core
electrical and magnetic fields
the Parker Space Probe
4
Multiple Choice
What can the reader conclude based on this sentence and the information in A Cutaway View of the Sun’s Layers?
The Moon, Earth and Sun all have an inner core and outer layers.
The Earth’s core is even hotter than the Sun’s core because of fusion.
The Earth and Moon will someday generate heat and light like the Sun.
The Moon must also produce radiation and solar winds.
5
Multiple Choice
Based on the selections, the Sun does not have –
an atmosphere
hydrogen and helium
a central core
a mantle and crust
6
Multiple Choice
What is one way that scientists are able to learn about both the Sun and the Moon?
Astronaut landing vehicles
Giant Impact Hypothesis
Space probes
Greek mythology
7
Multiple Choice
According to the diagram, which of the Sun’s layers is located between the convection zone and the core?
The core
The corona
The radiative zone
The mantle
8
Multiple Choice
According to the diagram, which of the Sun’s layers is located between the convection zone and the core?
The core
The corona
The radiative zone
The mantle
9
Multiple Choice
Based on paragraph 4 of What’s the Moon Made Of, the reader can infer that lunar scientists are –
slow to make important decisions about lunar exploration
planning to send astronauts back to the Moon’s surface with shovels
convinced the Moon is older than the Earth
still uncertain as to how the Moon formed
10
Multiple Choice
After reading both A Cutaway View of the Sun’s Layers and What’s the Moon Made Of, the reader can tell the Sun and Moon differ in that –
the Sun is made of gases, while the Moon is made of rock
only the Sun has a central core and outer layers
the Sun’s gravity is far less powerful than the Moon’s gravity
NASA scientists can only send probes to the Moon
11
Multiple Choice
Which sentence from What’s the Moon Made Of supports the Giant Impact Hypothesis?
The astronauts collected soil and rock samples as part of their mission.
Also, the direction of Earth’s spin lines up nicely with the Moon’s orbit.
Still, we have questions that need answers before we accept any theory.
This dark igneous rock was once magma deep under the Moon’s crust and gives today’s scientists an idea of the layers that lie beneath the Moon’s surface.
A Cutaway View of the Sun's Layers

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