2nd-9 6W Phases of the Moon

Classroom Rules

Green Light: Go time! The lesson is being
taught and the classroom will be on task
with the lesson. 100% Focused. No talking
and do your best to be on task.

Classroom Rules

Yellow Light: Cautiously thinking. Raising
our hands to ask questions. Classroom
discourse allowed.

Classroom Rules

Red Light: Classroom activity stops.
Any issue will be dealt with. Any
talking or disruptive behavior will
result in possible loss of recess time,
loss of free time, e-mailing parents,
and/or other corrections.

Classroom Rules

All lights off : Free
time to work on
other school work
and get ready for
the next class.

Be on the lookout for the
Cardinals.

If you call out a
Cardinal and there
isn’t one on the
screen you will have to
stand and answer a
random science
question.

​Time to take some GOLD LETTER notes

​The brightest and largest object in our night sky, the Moon makes Earth a more livable planet by moderating our home planet's wobble on its axis, leading to a relatively stable climate as it revolves around Earth.

​Unlike our sun, the moon doesn't produce its own light. Moonlight is actually sunlight that shines on the moon and bounces off.

​When the moon enters the Earth's shadow, we see the moon go through phases

​During the month we see phases of the moon. The moon does not change shape.These eight phases are, in order, new Moon, waxing crescent, first quarter, waxing gibbous, full Moon, waning gibbous, third quarter and waning crescent.

​The Moon has a solid, rocky surface cratered and pitted from impacts by asteroids, meteorites, and comets.

​Daytime temperatures near the lunar equator reach a boiling 250 degrees Fahrenheit (120° C), while nighttime temperatures get to a chilly -208 degrees Fahrenheit (-130° C). The Moon's poles are even colder.