Final Answer:
Transparent: allows almost all light to pass through (e.g., clear glass)
Translucent: allows some light to pass through, but scatters it (e.g., frosted glass)
Opaque: allows no light to pass through (e.g., wood, metal)
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Explanation:
This task is about how different materials interact with light. There are three categories:
1.
Transparent: These materials let light go straight through them, so you can see clearly through them. Example: a clean window.
2.
Translucent: These let *some* light through, but it gets scattered, so you can’t see clear images—just blurry shapes or shadows. Example: a shower door made of frosted glass.
3.
Opaque: These block *all* light—you can’t see through them at all. Example: a book or a wall.
The diagram shows the sun sending light rays toward three circles labeled with these terms. You’re supposed to think of examples that fit each category and write them inside the circles (though the worksheet leaves them blank for the student to fill in).
So the correct answer lists one typical example for each type—simple, real-world objects students know.
Parent Tip: Review the logic above to help your child master the concept of transparent translucent opaque worksheet.
