Daylight: Sunrise and Sunset — solve it right on the sheet.

What this worksheet teaches.

What the child is learning: The sun makes the day; where it sits in the sky tells you the time.

Knowledge to have ready: Sunrise, noon, sunset and night as positions of the sun — and that summer days are longer.

Why this activity matters: Ordering the day by the sun builds time sense before clocks — the oldest clock there is.

• Time-of-day vocabulary
• Sun position and shadow sense
• Comparing lengths
• Tracing and writing
• Drawing what you see

What to say before you start: The sun walks across the sky every day. Let us learn its road.

What to look for on the sheet: For the sun height on the arc — noon sits highest, and that clicks fast once seen.

Questions to ask along the way: Where is the sun when we eat breakfast? Where is it at bedtime in summer?

Helpful hints without giving it away: Act it first: one arm slowly overhead from bed to bed is the whole arc.

Parent tips: This sheet pairs with the rainy-day one — short daylight and long daylight in one week.

Understanding check: Which comes first, sunrise or sunset? Answer without the sheet.

Real-life practice: Catch a real sunset once this week and name what you see with the sheet words.

This activity belongs to Class 34 — Weather, Seasons & What We Wear on the Learning Path. Progress is saved on this device for the child chosen in My Classroom — and only a real save of finished work marks it cleared, never just opening the page.