Solar System WebQuest. Name: Date: All web site links are available on the class website under “Solar System and Earth Formation”. Open Google Chrome...
Solar System WebQuest Name: Date: All web site links are available on the class website under “Solar System and Earth Formation”
Click on the links below to discover information about our Solar System: 1. Science Kids-http://www.sciencekids.co.nz/space.html A. From the Navigation Bar, click on
Name: _____ Date: _____ Motion & Force WebQuest Directions: Use the below websites to locate the answers to the below
Solar System WebQuest Length of Year (Earth Days) Number of Moons Planet is made of….. Writing a Paragraph {or Two} for the Solar System Web Quest
Name _____ Date _____ Cycling WebQuest ... better understanding of the carbon and nitrogen cycles. ... These cycles help us remember that Earth is a complex system
Solar System Web Quest . 1. Mercury is _____ the size of Earth. 2. Mercury has a large metallic core that makes up about _____ percent of the
Earth's Spheres WebQuest Task Sheet. Directions. You will be exploring the following internet resources for information about the Earth's. Spheres. Starting with Task 1, investigate the websites to discover how the Earth's Spheres interact to support
www.njctl.org th6 Grade PSI Earth and the Solar System Solar System – Revolution Webquest 6th Grade PSI Science Name _____
Web Quest – Beyond Our Solar System Name _____ The purpose of this web activity is to take you far beyond the
Beyond our Solar System Web Quest Go to the following website: http://casswww.ucsd.edu/archive/public/astroed.html 1. What is there a picture of on the page?
Use the following website to answer the questions. http://kidshealth.org/kid/htbw/ bones.html. Page 1. 1. True or False. The bones in your body are alive. They are always changing. 2. What is the name of the thin, dense membrane that covers the outer
Name:_____ The Mole Webquest Molecular Weight: Use this tutorial website to learn about counting atoms and molecules. http://www.chymist.com
Atoms in a liquid have ______ energy than atoms in a solid, so the easiest way to change a solid to a liquid is to add ______. When changing from a solid to a liquid, there is a magic temperature for every substance called the . 9. To change a gas to
Date: _____ Period: _____ The History of the atom Web Quest ... born in the mind of a Greek man many years before the ... Who first postulated the existence of and
Muscular System Webquest. Using the links provided, complete the following muscular system web quest. Be sure to follow the directions at each webpage and take time to learn about the muscles. 1. Find Multi-talented Muscles: http:// www.kidshealth.or
What parts of the integumentary system are made up of dead epidermal cells? Click on execratory system, ... What types of tissues/cells are found in the dermis?
Planets WebQuest Step 1: Watch YouTube video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9UWNBTR6_I ... planets in our Solar System! The universe is a big place to
YOU ARE MY ALL IN ALL Dennis Jernigan F C Dm F2/A Bb You are my strength when I am weak, You are the treasure that I seek ... Title: Lead Sheet Author: Eric Ward
Solar System Formation Web Quest Directions: Use the websites provided to learn about the beginning of the universe (Big Bang Theory) and the formation of our solar
Space WebQuest Space is the solar system that makes up different galaxies. The galaxies includes plants and stars, like the planet we live on Earth
www.kidung.com Page 2 F/A Bb Rising again I bless Your name Csus4 C F C You are my all in all F C/E Dm When I fall down You pick me up
What parts of the integumentary system are made up of dead epidermal cells? Click on execretory system, ... What types of tissues/cells are found in the dermis?
Solar System WebQuest Name:
Date:
spaceplace.nasa.gov spaceplace.nasa.gov All web site links are available on the class website under “Solar System and Earth Formation”. Open Google Chrome. Go to each site and use the information to answer the questions. Solar System Formation and Characteristics of Planets http://www.nationalstemcentre.org.uk/elibrary/resource/1922/birth-of-the-solar-system If you have headphones, use them to listen to the narration of this 3-minute video. 1. Explain why the inner planets are different from the outer.
http://nineplanets.org/tour/ “Click the screen to run the model.” Click on the reddish brown button on the top left to be sure the heliocentric view is selected. Click the arrow at the bottom of the screen that looks like a “play” button. The planets will start to move around the Sun. 2. In what direction do the planets revolve around the Sun? Circle: clockwise counterclockwise 3. Which planet moves the fastest around the sun? (Use the zoom bar on the right side to zoom in or out on your view.) 4. Click the button on the left that looks like a wheel. Under “sizes” click “realistic”. How does this change the view of the planets? Click back to “large”. 5. Click “dwarf planets” and click “show”. Click the arrow button and turn on the view of the dwarf planets. Name three dwarf planets: In what way do their orbits appear different from those of the major planets?
Click on the name of each body in the solar system listed below. A box will pop up on the right side of the screen with information about each body. If no box appears, click the “i” on the right side of the screen. Use the information to answer the questions. The Sun 6. How much of the Solar System’s mass is in the Sun? made of? about the Nebular Theory? Explain.
What is it mostly Does this fit in with what we learned
How long does it take light from the Sun to reach Earth? How far is the Sun from the center of the Milky Way Galaxy? Mercury 7. Why does Mercury experience such great temperature variations? Venus 8. What is the atmosphere like on Venus? How does the atmospheric pressure on Venus compare to Earth’s? Venus is the _________ brightest object in our night sky. Mars 9. What causes the red surface color of Mars? What are some similarities between Earth and Mars? There is evidence to suggest that what important substance may be present on Mars? What might be the origin of Mars’ two moons, Phobos & Deimos? Jupiter 10. How much greater is the mass of Jupiter than all the other planets combined? Jupiter’s composition is described as “star-like” – this suggests it is made mostly of what gas? Does this make sense in consideration of the Nebular Theory? How much more massive would Jupiter need to be to be a star? What causes the strong winds and storms on Jupiter? What is the current count of moons of Jupiter? moon; what is significant about its size? Saturn 11. What is the composition of Saturn’s rings?
What is the name of its largest
Uranus 12. What is unusual about its tilt? Neptune 13. Neptune is the of the gas giant planets. The only planet with stronger surface gravity than Neptune is What was unique about the discovery of Neptune?
Now look at Pluto, everyone’s favorite non-planet! 14. Where in the solar system is Pluto located? How does Pluto’s axial tilt affect its seasons? Planet Size Comparison http://spaceplace.nasa.gov/menu/solar-system/ Scroll all the way down the page to the box that says “Compare the sizes of the planets”. Click that box. Look at Earth compared to Mercury. 15. What is the ratio of diameters of Earth to Mercury? Choose Venus from the drop down menu under Mercury. Click on the word “compare” between the two planets. 16. How does Venus compare to Earth in size? Compare the sizes of the other 5 major planets to Earth. Each time you select a different planet from the drop down menu, click “compare”. 17. Which terrestrial planet is smallest? 18. Which 2 planets are largest compared to Earth? 19. Which planet is most similar in size to Neptune? Choose “Moon” and compare its size to Earth. 20. How do the sizes of the Earth and Moon compare? Change Earth to “Pluto” and compare Pluto to the Moon. 21. How does Pluto compare in size to Earth’s Moon? Change Earth to “Sun” and compare the size of the Sun to Jupiter. 22. How does the Sun compare in size to Jupiter? http://amazing-space.stsci.edu/resources/explorations Select “Planet Impact”. Run through all the different options – what’s your angle?, step on it!, pick a comet – to see how different variables affect the comet’s path. 23. How does angle influence the comet’s ability to hit or miss the planet? 24. How does speed affect the comet’s path? 25. How does the comet’s mass affect its path? (use the pick a comet any comet link to figure this out)? Now select Target Practice. Make several attempts and see how fast/slow the comet can go and still hit the planet. See how much the angle can change and still hit it. 26. List the settings you used that allowed you to hit the planet. Speed (describe the picture) Angle Hit? (Yes or No)
http://www.marsquestonline.org/tour/welcome/flytomars/index.html Follow the instructions to launch a probe to Mars. Try it a few times. If you keep missing Mars use the hint button for assistance but you should try first without this tool. Describe the challenge in deciding on a launch date. How long did it take for your shuttle to reach Mars? Quit out of the browser. At the top of the screen, go to “file” and open a “new finder window.” Click on “applications” Scroll down until you find Google Earth (it’s alphabetical) Open Google Earth. Select the icon along the top that looks like Saturn and choose “Mars” Rotate around Mars. How does the Southern Hemisphere appear vs. the Northern? Which has more craters? On the left side under layers find “rovers” Click on the arrow next to this to see a list of all rover missions. Choose Curiosity. Click on the blue info. What evidence of water has Curiosity found so far? List three of the features Do a search for Hellas Planitia and go to this feature. Click on the green hikers to read about it. What is this feature? Do a search for Vastitas Borealis and go to this feature. What is this feature hypothesized to be? Why are we so interested to find evidence of liquid water on Mars?
