Study Hall: working. Assigned Seats.
See if you can determine what the following magnified photos are. Number your paper to 5.
The Answers:
Interactive Notebook Q3 Label Next Available Page: 6.E.1.2 The Planet Earth and the Solar System Number page to match Table of Contents entry Circle the number
Interactive Notebook Q3 Add entry to Table of Contents 6.E.1.2 The Planet Earth and the Solar System Assign the next number
OUR MISSION THIS WEEK… You will become an expert at the solar system and be able to explain how the Earth can sustain life while other planets can not
Solar System Worksheet Tape this into your notebook now! Add entry to table of contents Call it “Solar System Worksheet”
Solar System Song Mr. Parr Solar System VNA
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK NOTES: Astronomical Unit (AU)= The Earth’s average distance from the sun Approximately 93 million miles away
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK The Solar System consists of: The Sun and 8 Planets Multiple moons Asteroids, Meteors and Comets Dust, gases and empty space.
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK Mnemonic for the 8 Planets: My Very Enthusiastic Mom Just Sent Us Nachos Mercury, Venus, Earth, Mars, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune
DISCOVERY ED VIDEO The Inner and Outer Planets
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK 4 Terrestrial Planets: inner planets Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars 4 Gas Giants: outer planets Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK Moons: orbit alongside planets Many planets have moons. Earth has 1 moon, Jupiter has 63 moons!
Moons of Jupiter
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK RINGS: cosmic, space dust and other small particles orbiting around a planet. The four gas giants (Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune) all have rings. SATURN = Planet most known for its rings
JUPITER & ITS RINGS
SATURN AND ITS RINGS
DISCOVERY ED VIDEO Comets, Asteroids, and Meteorites
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK Asteroids: chunks of rock left over from when the planets formed Largest of the solar system bodies Most common in the ASTEROID BELT (located between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter)
ASTEROIDS
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK Comets: asteroid-like objects covered in dust, ice, gases, and metals that develop a fuzzy, cloud-like shell called a coma when they orbit close to the sun, the ice instantly melts, creating a long, visible tail (sometimes called a dirty snowball) Form far away from the Sun
HALEYS COMET
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK Meteoroid: Large pieces from an asteroid or comet Most burn up and never reach Earth
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK Meteor: A meteoroid that burns up as it passes through our atmosphere. Creates a flash of light, known as ‘shooting stars’ Smallest of the solar system bodies
WRITE IN NOTEBOOK Meteorite: A meteoroid that does not burn up as it travels through the Earth’s atmosphere It lands and crashes onto the Earth.
METEORITE ON EARTH h?v=dpmXyJrs7iU h?v=dpmXyJrs7iU VIDEO IN RUSSIA
“I am” Activity Directions: 1.Each statement gives you a hint for which one it is. 2.The words can be used more than once. 3.Use your notes to help you fill in the blanks
Review Solar System Worksheet Follow along as I project the information onto the whiteboard
Bill Nye the Science Guy—5 minutes Bill Nye and the distance between the planets Bill Nye and the distance between the planets 97Ob0xR0Ut8 97Ob0xR0Ut8
DISCOVERY ED VIDEO EARTH SCIENCE: SOLAR SYSTEM Intro of Solar System Planets of Solar System