During the New Moon phase, where is the Moon located relative to the Earth and the Sun?

The Earth is positioned directly between the Sun and the Moon.

The Moon is positioned directly between the Sun and the Earth.

The Sun is positioned directly between the Earth and the Moon.

The Moon is at a 90-degree angle relative to the Earth and Sun.

When an observer on Earth sees a Full Moon, what part of the Moon is visible?

A small sliver of the illuminated half.

The half of the Moon that is permanently facing away from Earth.

A 'New Earth,' where Earth appears completely dark.

A 'Crescent Earth,' where only a sliver of Earth is lit.

A 'Full Earth,' where the entire side of Earth facing you is illuminated by the Sun.

Nothing, because the Earth would be blocked from view by the Sun's extreme brightness from that angle.

It would cycle through all phases much faster.

It would always appear as a Full Moon, regardless of its position.

It would cycle through all phases but in a reverse order.

The Moon rotates at a variable speed, showing us different sides.

Earth's shadow is cast upon the Moon's surface as it orbits our planet.

Our viewing angle from Earth changes, allowing us to see different amounts of the Moon's sunlit half.

The Sun illuminates different portions of the Moon each night.