Defining Light & Sound
Natural vs Artifical Light
Behaviour of Light
Science of Sound
Light & Heat Interactions
200

This is a form of electromagnetic energy that travels in a straight line and can be detected by our eyes.

What is light? 

200

This massive, natural celestial body is Earth's primary source of natural light.

What is the Sun

200

This optical phenomenon occurs when light waves hit a surface and bounce right back off it.

What is reflection

200

This property is determined by counting the exact number of sound vibrations that occur per second.

What is frequency 

200

This massive star is our solar system's ultimate producer of both immense light and immense heat.  

What is the Sun? 

400

This type of energy is created when something vibrates and sends waves into our ears.  

What is sound?

400

Common in household lamps, this everyday object is a primary example of an artificial light source.

What is a light bulb?

400

This happens when light waves hit an object and completely stop, converting into energy rather than passing through or bouncing off.

What is absorption

400

While thunder or a bass drum produces low frequencies, this common chirping backyard insect produces a distinctly high-pitched sound

What is a cricket

400

Often built using logs out in the woods, this source provides a campsite with both illumination and warmth

What is a fire

600

These are invisible waves that move up and down very quickly, acting as the root cause of all sounds.

What are vibrations?

600

This bioluminescent insect is a unique, living example of a natural light source.

What is a firefly? 

600

This term describes the bending of light as it passes through a transparent or translucent object.

What is refraction

600

These safety devices are inserted directly into the ear canal to protect a person from suffering hearing damage in loud environments.  

What are earplugs

600

 Made of wax and a wick, this classic household item produces a small flame that generates both light and a steady amount of heat.

What is a candle

800

This term describes how humans interpret and hear pressure changes caused by sound waves.  

What is loudness?  

800

Handheld and battery-powered, this item provides artificial light on demand during a power outage or a nighttime walk.  

What is a flashlight

800

While a clear glass allows light to pass completely, this specific type of material—like frosted glass—scatters the light, making it translucent.

What is translucent

800

Unlike earplugs which dampen sound, this type of electronic device does the exact opposite by increasing the volume and strength of audio signals

What is an amplifier

800

Unlike a blazing fire, this pocket-sized technology utilizes a cool LED that produces light but is specifically noted for not generating significant heat.

What is a phone light? 

1000

Clocking in at an incredible pace, this specific measurement is the exact speed of light.  

 What is 300,000 kilometers per second?

1000

Unlike the sun, this modern screen-based device requires electrical power to create artificial light

what is a computer screen

1000

Campfires and flashlights emit light, but this nighttime object only appears to shine because it does this to the sun's rays.

What is reflects light? (or What is the Moon?)

1000

If a high frequency creates a high pitch, this is the type of sound pitch created when vibrations per second are very low.

What is a low pitch?

1000

The moon reflects light, but this part of a feline's face is famous for reflecting light in the dark without producing any heat of its own.

What are cat's eyes? 

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