Students match elements of nature to the specific days they were created in this Science and Health IV quiz.
Science and Health IV quiz worksheet matching creation days with elements like sun and animals.
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Step-by-step solution for: 1st. Qtr. Quiz No. 1 Science - Grade 4 worksheet
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Show Answer Key & Explanations
Step-by-step solution for: 1st. Qtr. Quiz No. 1 Science - Grade 4 worksheet
Let’s go step by step to match each creation with the correct day, based on the Bible story of God’s creation (Genesis 1).
We’ll list what was created on each day:
- Day 1: God made light. He separated light from darkness.
- Day 2: God made the sky (heavens) — separating waters above and below.
- Day 3: God gathered water to make oceans and dry land appeared. Then He made plants and trees.
- Day 4: God made the sun, moon, and stars to give light and mark days and seasons.
- Day 5: God made birds to fly in the sky and fish to swim in the sea.
- Day 6: God made animals that live on land, and then He made man (humans).
Now let’s match them to the items in the quiz:
1. sun, moon and stars → That’s Day 4 → B
2. light → That’s Day 1 → C
3. heavens and earth → “Heavens” usually means sky (Day 2), but “earth” includes land which came on Day 3. However, in many simple versions, “heavens and earth” together refer to the beginning — Day 1 or Day 2? Let’s check: Genesis 1:1 says “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” That’s before Day 1! But since we’re matching to numbered days, and “heavens” (sky) is Day 2, and “earth” (land) is Day 3 — this might be tricky. Wait — looking at common school worksheets, “heavens and earth” often refers to Day 2 because “heavens” = sky, and “earth” here may mean the whole world as it started forming. Actually, let’s double-check standard answers for this grade level.
Actually, let’s use a clearer approach — match exactly what’s listed:
Looking again:
Item 3: “heavens and earth” — In many elementary quizzes, this is matched to Day 2, because Day 2 is when God made the “firmament” (sky/heavens), and “earth” was already there but not formed yet. But wait — Genesis 1:1 says “heavens and earth” were created first, then Days start. Since the quiz starts counting from Day 1, perhaps they mean:
Wait — let’s look at item 4: “oceans and trees” → That’s clearly Day 3 (water gathered, land appeared, plants/trees made).
Item 3: “heavens and earth” — if “heavens” = sky (Day 2), and “earth” = land (Day 3), but you can’t pick two days. So maybe in this context, “heavens and earth” means the initial creation — which some assign to Day 1? But Day 1 is only light.
I think I need to rely on standard matching used in schools for this age group.
Let me recall a common version:
Standard matching for Grade 4 Science/Religion:
- Day 1: Light
- Day 2: Sky (heavens)
- Day 3: Land, seas, plants
- Day 4: Sun, moon, stars
- Day 5: Birds and fish
- Day 6: Animals and humans
So:
“heavens and earth” — if “heavens” = sky (Day 2), and “earth” might be considered part of Day 3, but since “heavens” is mentioned first, and Day 2 is specifically about the sky, perhaps this is meant to be Day 2? But that doesn’t include “earth”.
Wait — actually, in Genesis 1:1, “heavens and earth” are created *before* the six days. But since the quiz asks for “day of creation”, and lists 6 days, they must be assigning “heavens and earth” to one of the days.
Looking at option F is “2nd day” — and Day 2 is when God made the “expanse” (sky/heavens). The “earth” was formless and void before that. So perhaps “heavens and earth” here is misphrased, and they mean just “heavens” (sky) for Day 2.
But let’s see the options given:
The choices are:
A. 6th day
B. 4th day
C. 1st day
D. 5th day
E. 3rd day
F. 2nd day
And the items:
1. sun, moon and stars → B (4th day) ✔
2. light → C (1st day) ✔
3. heavens and earth → ?
4. oceans and trees → E (3rd day) ✔ (since oceans = water gathered, trees = plants)
5. birds and fishes → D (5th day) ✔
6. animals and man → A (6th day) ✔
That leaves item 3: “heavens and earth” — and the only day left is F (2nd day). And indeed, on Day 2, God made the “firmament” (heavens/sky), and the “earth” was still there but covered in water. So in simplified terms, “heavens and earth” might be assigned to Day 2 in this worksheet.
Alternatively, sometimes “heavens and earth” is considered Day 1, but Day 1 is only light. So logically, since all other items fit perfectly except this one, and F is the only choice left, it must be F.
But let’s confirm with logic:
If we assign:
- 1 → B (4th)
- 2 → C (1st)
- 4 → E (3rd)
- 5 → D (5th)
- 6 → A (6th)
Then 3 must be F (2nd day). Yes.
Also, in some curricula, “heavens” (sky) is Day 2, and “earth” is implied as the foundation, so they pair it as “heavens and earth” for Day 2.
So final matching:
1. sun, moon and stars → B
2. light → C
3. heavens and earth → F
4. oceans and trees → E
5. birds and fishes → D
6. animals and man → A
Let’s write the letters in order:
1. B
2. C
3. F
4. E
5. D
6. A
Final Answer:
1. B
2. C
3. F
4. E
5. D
6. A
We’ll list what was created on each day:
- Day 1: God made light. He separated light from darkness.
- Day 2: God made the sky (heavens) — separating waters above and below.
- Day 3: God gathered water to make oceans and dry land appeared. Then He made plants and trees.
- Day 4: God made the sun, moon, and stars to give light and mark days and seasons.
- Day 5: God made birds to fly in the sky and fish to swim in the sea.
- Day 6: God made animals that live on land, and then He made man (humans).
Now let’s match them to the items in the quiz:
1. sun, moon and stars → That’s Day 4 → B
2. light → That’s Day 1 → C
3. heavens and earth → “Heavens” usually means sky (Day 2), but “earth” includes land which came on Day 3. However, in many simple versions, “heavens and earth” together refer to the beginning — Day 1 or Day 2? Let’s check: Genesis 1:1 says “In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth.” That’s before Day 1! But since we’re matching to numbered days, and “heavens” (sky) is Day 2, and “earth” (land) is Day 3 — this might be tricky. Wait — looking at common school worksheets, “heavens and earth” often refers to Day 2 because “heavens” = sky, and “earth” here may mean the whole world as it started forming. Actually, let’s double-check standard answers for this grade level.
Actually, let’s use a clearer approach — match exactly what’s listed:
Looking again:
Item 3: “heavens and earth” — In many elementary quizzes, this is matched to Day 2, because Day 2 is when God made the “firmament” (sky/heavens), and “earth” was already there but not formed yet. But wait — Genesis 1:1 says “heavens and earth” were created first, then Days start. Since the quiz starts counting from Day 1, perhaps they mean:
Wait — let’s look at item 4: “oceans and trees” → That’s clearly Day 3 (water gathered, land appeared, plants/trees made).
Item 3: “heavens and earth” — if “heavens” = sky (Day 2), and “earth” = land (Day 3), but you can’t pick two days. So maybe in this context, “heavens and earth” means the initial creation — which some assign to Day 1? But Day 1 is only light.
I think I need to rely on standard matching used in schools for this age group.
Let me recall a common version:
Standard matching for Grade 4 Science/Religion:
- Day 1: Light
- Day 2: Sky (heavens)
- Day 3: Land, seas, plants
- Day 4: Sun, moon, stars
- Day 5: Birds and fish
- Day 6: Animals and humans
So:
“heavens and earth” — if “heavens” = sky (Day 2), and “earth” might be considered part of Day 3, but since “heavens” is mentioned first, and Day 2 is specifically about the sky, perhaps this is meant to be Day 2? But that doesn’t include “earth”.
Wait — actually, in Genesis 1:1, “heavens and earth” are created *before* the six days. But since the quiz asks for “day of creation”, and lists 6 days, they must be assigning “heavens and earth” to one of the days.
Looking at option F is “2nd day” — and Day 2 is when God made the “expanse” (sky/heavens). The “earth” was formless and void before that. So perhaps “heavens and earth” here is misphrased, and they mean just “heavens” (sky) for Day 2.
But let’s see the options given:
The choices are:
A. 6th day
B. 4th day
C. 1st day
D. 5th day
E. 3rd day
F. 2nd day
And the items:
1. sun, moon and stars → B (4th day) ✔
2. light → C (1st day) ✔
3. heavens and earth → ?
4. oceans and trees → E (3rd day) ✔ (since oceans = water gathered, trees = plants)
5. birds and fishes → D (5th day) ✔
6. animals and man → A (6th day) ✔
That leaves item 3: “heavens and earth” — and the only day left is F (2nd day). And indeed, on Day 2, God made the “firmament” (heavens/sky), and the “earth” was still there but covered in water. So in simplified terms, “heavens and earth” might be assigned to Day 2 in this worksheet.
Alternatively, sometimes “heavens and earth” is considered Day 1, but Day 1 is only light. So logically, since all other items fit perfectly except this one, and F is the only choice left, it must be F.
But let’s confirm with logic:
If we assign:
- 1 → B (4th)
- 2 → C (1st)
- 4 → E (3rd)
- 5 → D (5th)
- 6 → A (6th)
Then 3 must be F (2nd day). Yes.
Also, in some curricula, “heavens” (sky) is Day 2, and “earth” is implied as the foundation, so they pair it as “heavens and earth” for Day 2.
So final matching:
1. sun, moon and stars → B
2. light → C
3. heavens and earth → F
4. oceans and trees → E
5. birds and fishes → D
6. animals and man → A
Let’s write the letters in order:
1. B
2. C
3. F
4. E
5. D
6. A
Final Answer:
1. B
2. C
3. F
4. E
5. D
6. A
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of science worksheet grade 4.