Saltar navegación

Video con subtitulos

Ajuste de pantalla

El ajuste de pantalla se aprecia al ver el vídeo en pantalla completa. Elige la presentación que más te guste:

Subido el 28 de junio de 2023 por Alba M.

4 visualizaciones

Descargar la transcripción

In this lesson, we are learning about imaginary lines. 00:00:00
OK, what are imaginary lines? 00:00:03
Imaginary lines are things we can find on maps and globes, 00:00:05
and they are called meridians and parallels. 00:00:09
What is the difference between meridians and parallels? 00:00:12
Meridians are the distance from the granite meridian, 00:00:15
and parallels are the distance from the equator. 00:00:19
So that's the main difference between meridians 00:00:22
and parallels, that meridians are related to the granite, 00:00:25
meridians and parallels are related to the equator. 00:00:28
Now we're going to move on to the Earth's movements. 00:00:32
As you already know from third grade, 00:00:35
the Earth has two movements, rotation, 00:00:37
which is the movement the Earth has around its own axis, 00:00:40
and revolution, which is the movement the Earth does 00:00:43
around the sun. 00:00:47
What about the Earth revolution? 00:00:49
Well, this is the movement of the Earth around the sun. 00:00:52
It takes 365 days and six hours, 00:00:56
and it involves the Earth axis, which 00:01:00
is an imaginary line that goes from the North Pole 00:01:04
to the South Pole. 00:01:07
Thanks to this movement, we have the seasons. 00:01:08
Now let's move on to the Earth rotation. 00:01:12
What is rotation? 00:01:15
It is a movement where the Earth spins on its own axis, 00:01:17
and it takes 24 hours a day, and it 00:01:21
causes the day and night in the spectrum. 00:01:24
You can see the main difference between rotation and revolution. 00:01:27
In rotation, the Earth spins on its own axis, 00:01:30
whereas in the revolution one, it moves around the sun. 00:01:34
In rotation, we have day and night, 00:01:38
and in revolution, we have the season. 00:01:40
Rotation takes 24 hours a day, and revolution 00:01:43
takes the whole year. 00:01:46
In this unit, we need to talk as well about discovery. 00:01:50
We're going to talk first about Aristotle, 00:01:53
which is a man that discovered that the Earth wasn't flat. 00:01:57
Why? 00:02:05
Because in ancient history, people 00:02:06
believed that the Earth was flat. 00:02:08
But astronomers such as Aristotle 00:02:11
calculated that it was a sphere. 00:02:15
He observed that the Earth's shadow on the moon 00:02:17
was curved, and the different stars 00:02:20
could be seen from different places. 00:02:22
They also observed that when a ship appeared on the horizon, 00:02:24
the top was visible before the rest of the ship. 00:02:28
Now we have to talk as well about the telescope, which 00:02:31
is something that was discovered at the beginning of the 17th 00:02:35
century. 00:02:39
Telescopes use lenses to help us see objects 00:02:41
that are far away. 00:02:44
Astronomers discovered planets such as Uranus and Neptune 00:02:45
using telescopes. 00:02:49
Space. 00:02:50
In space, we need to talk about Yuri Gagarin, Neil Armstrong, 00:02:52
and Buzz Aldrin and Pedro Duque, which 00:02:55
was the first Spanish person to go into space. 00:02:57
In 1961, Yuri Gagarin was the first person to go into space. 00:03:01
He was there for 108 minutes. 00:03:05
And in 1969, astronauts such as Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin 00:03:08
landed and walked on the moon as part of the Apollo 11 space 00:03:13
mission. 00:03:17
In 1998, which was yesterday, speaking in scientist's words, 00:03:18
Pedro Duque was the first Spanish person 00:03:25
to go into space. 00:03:27
So apart from this, we need to talk as well about the space 00:03:29
station, the International Space Station. 00:03:33
Since 2000, astronauts have lived in the International 00:03:36
Space Station. 00:03:43
The space station takes 92 minutes to orbit the Earth. 00:03:43
Astronauts do research and experiments 00:03:47
in biology, physics, and astronomy. 00:03:49
The International Space Station can sometimes 00:03:53
be seen from Earth. 00:03:55
And that was all. 00:03:57
See you tomorrow in class. 00:03:58
Subido por:
Alba M.
Licencia:
Todos los derechos reservados
Visualizaciones:
4
Fecha:
28 de junio de 2023 - 17:00
Visibilidad:
Clave
Centro:
CP INF-PRI MARIO VARGAS LLOSA
Duración:
04′ 02″
Relación de aspecto:
1.59:1
Resolución:
1250x784 píxeles
Tamaño:
54.20 MBytes

Del mismo autor…

Ver más del mismo autor


EducaMadrid, Plataforma Educativa de la Comunidad de Madrid

Plataforma Educativa EducaMadrid