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Note: These Challenge Questions coincide with the Spring 2001 Reports

From: barb daniels (bdaniels@8j.net)
Date: Thu Apr 05 2001 - 15:25:17 EDT

  • Next message: barb daniels: "[Fwd: Challenge Question #4]"

    Amy, Jake, and Ricky from5th grade North Albany Elementary respond: The
    daylight savings time is what time the sun rises and sets each day, and
    the photoperiod is the amount of sunlight in the day, and Daylight
    Savings time is what time the sun rises and sets, and the reason it does

    not effect the photoperiod is the sun rises one hour later and sets one
    hour later, so its is the same amount of daylight as before, just an
    hour later.

    attached mail follows:


    Elizabeth & Logan from North Albany Elementary say: It's because
    daylight savings time only changes the time on our clocks, it doesn't
    change the actual amount of time that we are used to. It's like we are
    on the same time but our clocks say we aren't. We can't change the
    amount of sunlight. The only way that could be possible is if we had
    some paranormal powers. We can't stop the earth from spinning or change
    its axis.



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