How Does Light Allow Me To See?
Across
- 3. This is made to help explain a concept or to help predict what could happen.
- 6. The sun, a candle, and a lightbulb are each examples of a light ___.
- 7. This is when you collect information using your senses. You are making ___.
- 8. This is the opening in the eye.
- 9. A shadow is formed behind an object that ___ the path of light.
- 13. This is when you look at the strengths and weaknesses of a model. You are ___ it.
- 14. A direct ____ is what the light travels on to go to an object and then the eye.
- 16. This is a trick that makes the brain think one thing is happening, when reality is something different.
- 17. Light must enter the ___ or sensor to be seen or detected.
- 18. An ___ can be seen if four conditions are met: there needs to be an ___, an eye, a source of light, and a direct path between the ___ and the eye.
Down
- 1. Scientific ___ (SP) are the discoveries we make and the facts we prove to be true as we do our investigations.
- 2. This is something that occurs regularly, but makes us wonder how and why it is occurring.
- 4. A ___ is seen by detecting that less light reaches the eyes from it than from the area surrounding it.
- 5. This means to come to an agreement.
- 6. Light travels forever in ___ lines. (Be careful to spell it correctly.)
- 10. This is the only thing the eye can detect.
- 11. This is a single beam of light.
- 12. This is the unit of measurement used to measure how much light the light sensor was detecting.
- 13. A good claim is supported with ___. This is the data you collect and the observations that you made that support the claim.
- 15. To see an object, the light must _____ off the object and into the eye.