The Farm’s Daylight Cart Plan
0 / 13The Farm’s Daylight Cart Plan
Use farm daylight records to judge a spring work plan.
Read the farm records
The farm team checked the same open field in each season. The graph shows the number of daylight hours recorded on each check. Use the graph to answer the questions.
1.
How many daylight hours were recorded in winter? hours
2.
Which season had 2 more daylight hours than early spring?
3.
Circle every season with less daylight than late spring.
4.
How many more daylight hours did summer have than early spring? hours
5.
What happened to daylight from late spring to summer?
6.
Sort each season by its recorded daylight.
7.
Match each season to its daylight record.
Judge the cart plan
The farm wants to use a rolling cart for outdoor seedling checks. The cart plan needs at least 12 daylight hours. Use the graph as evidence.
8.
The farm wants the earliest season that meets the cart plan. Which season should the team choose?
9.
Underline the two claims that the graph supports.
10.
Jalen says, “Fall has more daylight than early spring.” What does the graph show?
11.
If the seasonal pattern is similar next year, what could the farm expect in winter?
12.
Did the amount of daylight stay the same from winter to summer? Use two numbers from the graph to explain.
13.
The cart can be used when there are at least 12 daylight hours. During which change should the farm stop using the cart plan?