Let’s go through each light source one by one and decide if it’s natural (N) or artificial (A).
1.
Sun – The sun shines on its own in nature. No human made it. →
N
2.
TV screen – A TV needs electricity and is made by people. →
A
3.
Traffic light – This is made by humans to control traffic. Uses electricity. →
A
4.
Campfire – Fire can happen naturally (like from lightning), but this looks like a controlled campfire, usually started by people. In school tasks like this, fire like this is considered artificial unless stated otherwise. →
A
*Wait — let’s double-check:* Actually, fire itself is natural, but when we draw a campfire with logs stacked neatly, it’s often meant to be human-made. But some curricula consider fire as natural because it doesn’t need machines. Hmm… Let’s think simply:
- Natural = happens without humans (sun, moon, stars, lightning, fire from volcano)
- Artificial = made or controlled by humans (lamps, candles, TVs, traffic lights)
Campfire is usually started by humans → so
A
5.
Moon – The moon reflects sunlight. It’s in space, not made by humans. →
N
6.
Candles – Humans make candles and light them. →
A
7.
Street lamp – Made by humans, uses electricity. →
A
8.
Car headlights – Part of a car, made by humans, uses electricity. →
A
9.
Lightning – Happens in storms, no humans involved. →
N
Now let’s write the answers in order:
Row 1: Sun → N, TV → A, Traffic light → A
Row 2: Campfire → A, Moon → N, Candles → A
Row 3: Street lamp → A, Car headlights → A, Lightning → N
Final Answer:
N, A, A, A, N, A, A, A, N
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of sources of light worksheet.