The moon changes shape as it orbits the Earth

Earth's shadow covers part of the moon

We can only see a small portion of the lit side of the moon

The moon is aligned with the Earth and Sun

The moon's orbit is inclined with respect to Earth's orbit

The Earth's shadow rarely falls on the Sun

Most eclipses can not be seen from Earth

The moon is too close to block the Sun

Earth's elliptical orbit

Changes in solar energy

Earth's rotation

Earth's axial tilt

Only the Sun

All the planets, moons, and the Sun

Only the inner planets

Only the outer planets

The distance from the Sun

The material the objects is composed of

The shape of an objects orbit

The mass and radius of an object

True

False

A set of standards to be judged

A set of judges to be criticized

A set of criticisms to be standardized

Earth

Jupiter

Saturn

Mars

The upward pull that gravity exerts on the objects volume

e=mc²

The affect that the distance form a star has on an object

The the downward force that gravity exerts on the objects mass

Jupiter

Sun

Uranus

The Asteroid Belt

Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars

Saturn, Uranus, Neptune, Plute

Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Neptune

Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune

True

False

4 km/mm

.4 km/mm

400 km/mm

40 km/mm

When the Earth's shadow is cast on the moon

When the moon's shadow is cast on Earth

When the moon's shadow is cast on the Sun

When the Sun's shadow is cast on Earth