¿Se puede mover la sombra de una estatua?

Spanish narration on!

Click play to start.

¿Se puede mover la sombra de una estatua?

Lesson narration:
Scroll for prep
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen

Inténtalo: Si está soleado en donde estás, puedes intentar el experimento. Pon el duende de papel en el sol. Pégalo con cinta y delinea su sombra. Escribe la hora. Regresarás más tarde a chequear tu experimento.

Gnome Statue at Window

Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Paso
01/07
Si estás en una clase, forma un grupo para cada estación de trabajo.
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Paso
02/07
Apaga la luz para que esté oscuro.
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Paso
03/07
Ve a una estación de trabajo. Si están en un grupo, tomen turnos
para crear las sombras.
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Paso
04/07
Conversemos:
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Paso
05/07
Regresa al lugar en donde dejaste a tu duende. ¿Qué pasó?
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Paso
06/07
Mira este video de nuestro experimento. ¿Qué sucede?
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Paso
07/07
Conversemos:
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Slide Image
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Slide Image

sombra


1 de 6

el reflejo oscuro de un objeto cuando está enfrente de una fuente de luz
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Slide Image

Sol


2 de 6

la gran esfera de luz en el cielo que se ve durante el día
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Slide Image

luz solar


3 de 6

luz que proviene del Sol
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen

amanecer


4 de 6

cuando aparece el Sol en la mañana
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen

atardecer


5 de 6

cuando el Sol se pone en la tarde
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen
Slide Image

experimento


6 de 6

una prueba que se usa para descubrir más información sobre una pregunta
Full Screen
Controls Icon Exit Full Screen

Image & Video Credits

Mystery Science respects the intellectual property rights of the owners of visual assets. We make every effort to use images and videos under appropriate licenses from the owner or by reaching out to the owner to get explicit permission. If you are the owner of a visual and believe we are using it without permission, please contact us—we will reply promptly and make things right.

Exploration
girl discovering her shadow by The Hills
dog chasing his shadow by Rumble Viral
boy running away from his shadows by berge95
shaddow puppet hands by Unripe Content , used under CC BY
lighthouse shadow on the beach by Janx , used under Public Domain
shadow of a fence by Phil Kalina , used under CC BY
Ira Hayes memorial by Marine 69-71 , used under CC BY-SA
timelapse of tree shadows by TimeLAPSE
door shadows timelapse by Mick Abdou
sunrise timelapse by Beachfront B-Roll: Free Stock Footage , used under CC BY
sunset timelapse by Visual Uplift , used under CC BY
sun in the sky by Image used under license from Shutterstock.com: Pakhnyushchy
Activity
decorative gnomes in the backyard by Image used under license from Shutterstock.com: Olgysha
Lesson narration:

Activity Prep

Print Prep

In this lesson, students investigate what it takes to make a stationary object’s shadow move. In the activity, Moving Shadows, students use flashlights and paper gnomes to explore how moving the position of a light makes shadows move. Students relate these observations to shadows changing throughout the day and the Sun’s position moving across the sky.

Preview activity

Exploration

7 mins

Wrap-Up

3 mins

Extend this lesson

Download this Lesson to your device so you can play it offline: