1.08 Unit 1 Test 25-26

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21 questions

Required

HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

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HS-ESS1-2

Required

Draggable item		Corresponding Item
Big Crunch		Universe's expansion accelerates so repeatedly that even atoms are torn apart
Big Rip		Universe will continue to expand forever, eventually becoming too cold to support life
Big Bounce		Universe will stop expanding and collapse back on itself due to gravity
Big Freeze		Combines elements of the Big Crunch and Big Bang, suggesting a cyclical universe

	1 - getting started	2	3	4	5 - mastered it
Describe the study of the cosmos
Discuss the theory of the origin of the universe
Analyze the evidence that supports the Big Bang theory
Examine the composition of matter and how it is distributed within the universe
Describe the theories of evolution and fate of the universe

1.08 Unit 1 Test 25-26

1.08 Unit 1 Test 25-26

What parts of this unit did you enjoy?

What parts of this unit could be improved?

Match the theory to its description.

What is the most abundant element in the universe?

What is the cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation?

Images of outer space are created only using visible light.

What is dark matter?

What is the main difference between dark matter and dark energy?

How does dark energy affect the universe?

What is the current state of our understanding of dark matter and dark energy?

An astronomer records the spectra from three stars in three different galaxies. Which star is probably farthest away?

Why did you select the star in the previous question?

What is the universe?

Who discovered that galaxies are moving away from us?

What is spectroscopy used for in astronomy?

Now that we have completed Unit 1, please rate yourself on the Unit 1 objectives from 1 (just starting) to 5 (mastered it!)

You may need to scroll horizontally to see all options

What parts of this unit did you enjoy?

What parts of this unit could be improved?

Consider a jar of jelly beans that represents all the matter and energy in the universe.

What do the black jelly beans represent?

1.08 Unit 1 Test 25-26

1.08 Unit 1 Test 25-26

What parts of this unit did you enjoy?What parts of this unit could be improved?

Match the theory to its description.

What is the most abundant element in the universe?

What is the cosmic microwave background (CMB) radiation?

Images of outer space are created only using visible light.

What is dark matter?

What is the main difference between dark matter and dark energy?

How does dark energy affect the universe?

What is the current state of our understanding of dark matter and dark energy?

An astronomer records the spectra from three stars in three different galaxies. Which star is probably farthest away?

Why did you select the star in the previous question?

What is the universe?

Who discovered that galaxies are moving away from us?

What is spectroscopy used for in astronomy?

Now that we have completed Unit 1, please rate yourself on the Unit 1 objectives from 1 (just starting) to 5 (mastered it!) You may need to scroll horizontally to see all options

What parts of this unit did you enjoy?What parts of this unit could be improved?

Consider a jar of jelly beans that represents all the matter and energy in the universe.What do the black jelly beans represent?

What parts of this unit did you enjoy?

What parts of this unit could be improved?

Now that we have completed Unit 1, please rate yourself on the Unit 1 objectives from 1 (just starting) to 5 (mastered it!)

You may need to scroll horizontally to see all options

What parts of this unit did you enjoy?

What parts of this unit could be improved?

Consider a jar of jelly beans that represents all the matter and energy in the universe.

What do the black jelly beans represent?