Begin the lesson by introducing the concept of Earth's revolution around the sun, highlighting that it takes 365 days to complete one revolution. Use engaging visuals to capture students' attention.

Explain the Earth's tilt and how it causes the changing seasons. Use diagrams to show the Earth's position relative to the sun during each season.

Introduce the video 'Day and Night Explained in One Minute' to reinforce understanding of Earth's rotation and its impact on daily cycles.

Engage students with the video 'Movements of the Earth – Quiz Edition' to explore Earth's movements and their effects on seasons.

Discuss the characteristics of each season, including weather patterns and daylight hours, using photographs to associate visual cues with seasonal changes.

Conduct a hands-on activity where students model Earth's revolution using a globe and a lamp to represent the sun. This helps visualize how Earth's tilt causes seasons.

Assign the 'Earth’s Revolution' worksheet, where students draw models and label Earth's positions during different months to demonstrate understanding of Earth's orbit and seasonal changes.

Use questioning techniques to assess students' understanding of the Earth's revolution and its impact on seasons. Encourage students to share their observations and insights.

Facilitate a class discussion to review key concepts learned about Earth's revolution and the changing seasons. Encourage students to reflect on what they found most interesting.

Administer the 'Review – Earth and Space Patterns' assessment to evaluate students' grasp of celestial movements and the effects of the Sun on Earth.

Encourage students to explore further by trying the quiz to test their comprehension of the Earth's revolution and seasons.