Fill In Sentences:
Gravity
INSTRUCTIONS:
Fill in each blank box with the word from the above list that best completes the sentence.
porous
clump
atrophy
tolerate
phenomenon
attraction
bulges
descent
adjoining
theory
nauseous
accommodate
density
drooping
flawed
1. I could feel my eyelids as I became more tired.
2. Your new room has an bathroom.
3. The sickness had left her feeling .
4. The bigger hotel can more guests.
5. The land here upwards, making the ground very uneven.
6. The design plans were improved when everyone worked together.
7. They were calling this unusual event a of nature.
8. What is your as to why this happened?
9. Our bodies cannot forces that extreme.
10. We must be careful making our way down the steep .
11. Forces of are pulling the particles together.
12. Her dirty clothes were left in a on the floor.
13. The small holes in the rock made it to air and water.
14. His muscles will while in space.
15. The low of the object means that even though it is large in size, it is not that heavy.
Be Sure to fill in all of the answers before you click submit.
You will not be able to edit the results after submission, but you will be able to retake the entire activity.
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Definition Matching:
Gravity
INSTRUCTIONS:
For each vocabulary word in the left column, locate its definition in the right column.
Type the number of the correct definition in the blank before the word.
descent
1. sagging, sinking, or hanging down from weakness or lack of support
attraction
2. touching or located next to another
porous
3. feeling likely to vomit
atrophy
4. to make room for
density
5. swells or bends outward
theory
6. having imperfections
tolerate
7. a remarkable person or thing
phenomenon
8. a formal idea or set of ideas that is meant to explain something
adjoining
9. to endure without serious side effects
nauseous
10. a downward slope
drooping
11. a force between objects that pulls them together
clump
12. a group of things packed close together
accommodate
13. having holes or spaces for liquid or air to pass through
flawed
14. to waste away
bulges
15. the relationship between the mass and size of a substance
Be Sure to fill in all of the answers before you click submit.
You will not be able to edit the results after submission, but you will be able to retake the entire activity.
Hi! Our Vocabulary Activities work much better on a laptop or a desktop. Please try to use one of those devices when working on these activities. Thanks!
Crossword:
Gravity
Words
density
tolerate
bulges
porous
accommodate
descent
attraction
phenomenon
atrophy
clump
adjoining
flawed
nauseous
drooping
theory
11
4
15
12
6
1
2
5
8
10
3
9
7
14
13
Across
2. a remarkable person or thing
3. a force between objects that pulls them together
6. feeling likely to vomit
7. to endure without serious side effects
8. a downward slope
12. having imperfections
13. a formal idea or set of ideas that is meant to explain something
14. having holes or spaces for liquid or air to pass through
Down
1. to make room for
4. touching or located next to another
5. sagging, sinking, or hanging down from weakness or lack of support
9. to waste away
10. the relationship between the mass and size of a substance
11. swells or bends outward
15. a group of things packed close together
Hi! Our Vocabulary Activities work much better on a laptop or a desktop. Please try to use one of those devices when working on these activities. Thanks!
You’re probably familiar with the idea that gravity keeps things grounded on Earth. While that’s true, it’s far from the whole story. Gravity is actually the attraction between objects. That’s right. Everything — every single thing — exerts a gravitational pull. You, your students, even the chair you may be sitting on. And this is just the start of eye-opening ideas kids will discover in this Unit.
Like how engineers have used gravity to get water to the eight million people of New York City or to hold back the water of the great Columbia River. Kids drawn to unusual facts will want to know where on Earth gravity is strongest and how gravity affects weather, the shape of stones, even the shape of our planet.
Kids also find out how gravity affects their height, their waistline, even their earlobes. Those interested in space exploration have a chance to dive deeply into the effects of gravity — or the lack of it — on the bodies of astronauts, including the fact that astronauts get taller in space and lose muscle mass. Future astronomers and meteorologists will want to explore the earth-moon connection. They may know that the moon’s gravity causes tides on Earth, but may be surprised to learn that it also affects Earth’s rainfall and rotation. Plus, interviews with a sculptor and a landscape designer may start kids thinking about the effect of gravity on art, gardens, and who knows what else.
7 Topics in this unit
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Free
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Engineering with Gravity
Leave it to engineers to figure out how to use gravity to come up with solutions.
- 560L-740L
- 750L-890L
- 900L-1040L
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What Goes Up...
Gravity. You can’t see it, taste it, or smell it.
- 560L-740L
- 750L-890L
- 900L-1040L
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Earth’s Gravity
Weather forecasters rarely mention gravity. Neither do botanists, scientists who study pla ...
- 560L-740L
- 750L-890L
- 900L-1040L
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Living with Gravity
Every second of every day, your body is working against gravity.
- 560L-740L
- 750L-890L
- 900L-1040L
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More or Less Gravity
A sneeze jolts your head. A friendly slap on the back makes you lurch forward.
- 560L-740L
- 750L-890L
- 900L-1040L
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Between the Earth and Moon
The Earth and the moon are like most siblings.
- 560L-740L
- 750L-890L
- 900L-1040L
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The Solar System and Beyond
Is there gravity in space? Absolutely.
- 560L-740L
- 750L-890L
- 900L-1040L
1 Videos in this unit
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Earth’s Gravity
Earth’s gravity pulls air downward, creating what weather forecasters call air ...
Vocabulary Activities for Gravity
