Astronomy is a very interesting unit, and by taking it, we get to learn more about celestial objects and what lies outside the Earth’s atmosphere. Below is an astronomy unit pre-assessment quiz designed to help you better tackle the upcoming earth science regents. Why don’t you give it a shot and see how much revision you need to ace them?
The Sun’s rotation
The Sun’s revolution
Earth’s rotation
Earth’s revolution
The Moon’s revolution and rotation
The Earth is at the farthest point from the sun in its orbit.
The Earth is at the closest point to the sun in its orbit.
The Northern Hemisphere is tilted towards the sun.
The Southern Hemisphere is tilted towards the sun.
New York is not experiencing winter.
A slightly eccentric ellipse with the planet at one of the foci
A very eccentric ellipse with the planet at one end of the foci
A slightly eccentric ellipse with the sun at one end of the foci
A very eccentric ellipse with the sun at one end of the foci
Circular with the sun at the center
Moon’s distance from the Earth changes at a predictable rate
Moon’s axis is tilted
Moon spins on its axis
Moon revolves around the Earth
Moon rotates in a clockwise direction
Masses are large and objects are close together.
Masses are large and objects are far apart.
Masses are small and objects are close together.
Masses are small and objects are far apart.
Size and distance do not affect gravity.
The Earth’s axis is tilted 23.5°.
Winds at different latitudes are curved different amounts by the Coriolis effect.
The Sun follows an apparent arc across the sky during the day.
The stars appear to circle the Earth during the night.
Different star constellations are visible from Earth at different seasons of the year.
Normal by exhibiting no shift at all
Longer than normal by exhibiting a red-shift
Longer than normal by exhibiting a blue-shift
Shorter than normal by exhibiting a red-shift
Shorter than normal by exhibiting a blue-shift
Temperature
Luminosity
Size
Temperature and size
Temperature, size and luminosity
The Sun converts mass into energy by nuclear fusion and is located in the Milky Way galaxy.
The Sun converts mass into energy by heat transfer and is located in the Milky Way galaxy.
The Sun converts mass into energy by radioactive decay and is located in the Milky Way galaxy.
The Sun converts mass into energy by nuclear fusion and is located in the Andromeda galaxy.
The Sun converts mass into energy by radioactive decay and is located in the Andromeda galaxy.
The solar system formed about 13 billion years ago from a giant cloud of gas and debris.
The solar system formed about five billion years ago from a giant cloud of gas and debris.
The solar system formed about 13 billion years ago from cosmic radiation.
The solar system formed about five billion years ago from cosmic radiation.
The solar system formed about 13 billion years ago from gravity.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.