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Planets









Kathryn Fuller

February 12, 2007

Mercury

 Closest to the sun.

 Surface is similar to

moon heavily

cratered.

 Temperature on

surface ranges from

-180 to 430 degrees

Celsius.

Venus

 Similar to earth in

size and gravity

 Surface is covered

with reflective

clouds

 “terrestrial planet”

 Volcanic surface.

Earth

 Largest of the

terrestrial planets

 Surface made of

many tectonic plates

 71% of surface is

covered with salt

water the rest of

surface consists of

continents and

islands.

Mars

 Known as the “Red

Planet”

 Seasonal cycles very

similar to Earth

 Evidence of an

existence of large

body’s of water in the

past.

 Other than Earth Mars

is the planet most likely

to harbor life

Jupiter

 Largest Planet

 Has no solid

surfaces (gaseous

planet)

 90% hydrogen 10%

helium

 Three distinct layers

of clouds

Saturn

 Less dense than

water

 Has three rings

made of ice, rocky

debris and dust

 Saturn is an oblate

spheroid (flattened

at poles)

Uranus

 Gaseous planet

 One pole faces the

sun continually for

42 years, then

switches and has 42

years of darkness.

 First planet to be

discovered by

technology.

Neptune

 Farthest planet from

sun

 Has highest winds of all

the planets (1,500 mph)

 Very cold surface but

the core is 13,000

degrees Fahrenheit (

hotter than the sun’s

surface

Pluto

 One of three “dwarf

Planets”

 Mostly made of rock

and ice.

 Discovered in 1930

 Many things are

unknown because

no space craft has

visited Pluto.

Solar system on page 1 from

http://www.agu.org/sections/planets/index.html



Mercury on page 2

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mercury_%28Planet%29



Venus on page 3

www.childrensmuseum.org/.../venus.html



Earth on page 4

http://www.solarviews.com/cap/earth/earthafr.htm



Mars on page 5

http://mars.jpl.nasa.gov/newsroom/pressreleases/20070108a.html



Jupiter on page 6

http://www.astronomija.co.yu/suncsist/planete/planetestalevski/jupiter.htm

Saturn on page 7

www.unet.univie.ac.at/~a9503672/astro/pics.htm



Uranus on page 8

pds.jpl.nasa.gov/.../captions/uranus/uranus.htm



Neptune on page 9

voyager.jpl.nasa.gov/image/neptune.html



Pluto on page 10

library.thinkquest.org/.../pluto/index.html

ICE/S Lesson Idea for Presentation Exercise

Your Name: Kathryn Fuller

Subject Area: Science

Grade Level: 6th

Lesson Title/ Painting Planets

Web Address http://quest.nasa.gov/hst/tg/Activity_1.html#14





Curriculum- (Space Science Unifying Concept B) E.8.B.2 Students know

Nevada State characteristics of the planets in our solar system.

Standard:

Objectives: Students, in a group, will construct and present accurately-scaled

models of the planets in our solar system, reflecting each planet’s

characteristics. The students will be able to give a 5 minute

presentation.





Instruction- I will introduce the basic characteristics of each planet in our solar

Procedures: system. The students will then break off into groups of 3 or 4. They will

choose a planet they wish to research. The group will create an

accurate model of the planet and prepare a 5-10 minute presentation for

the class. As a class we will display the planets around the room.





Assessment- The planet must have the appropriate color, size, and additional

How will you characteristics. The presentation must be 5-10 minutes of valuable

check student information.

learning:



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