Across
- 3. A natural resource or form of energy that can be used repeatedly and will not run out (e.g., solar, wind, hydro).
- 4. The ability to do work or cause change. It exists in many forms, such as heat, light, motion, and electricity.
- 6. A material that does not allow heat or electricity to flow through it easily (e.g., rubber, plastic, or wood).
- 7. Producing light as a result of being heated (e.g., a traditional light bulb with a glowing filament).
- 9. The passing of energy through a material (e.g., light passing through glass).
Down
- 1. The transfer of energy through waves or particles, especially as heat or light (e.g., sunlight warming your skin).
- 2. When energy (such as light or sound) bounces off a surface (e.g., a mirror reflects light).
- 5. Describes objects that produce their own light (e.g., the sun, a light bulb).
- 8. When energy (such as light or heat) is taken in by a material (e.g., a black shirt absorbs more heat than a white one).
- 10. Energy from the sun that can be used to produce heat or electricity.
