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Page 1: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Outer SpaceOuter Space

Page 2: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Table of ContentsTable of Contents

Our Solar SystemsOur Solar Systems

The PlanetsThe Planets

Objects in SpaceObjects in Space

The EndThe End

BibliographyBibliography

About the AuthorAbout the Author

Page 3: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Our Solar SystemOur Solar System

Page 4: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Earth is just one of many bodies in Our Solar System. Our Solar System is Made up of the Sun and all of the objects that orbit around it.

Page 5: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The objects that orbit the sun include, but are not limited to, the eight planets and their moons, the stars, asteroids, and comets.

Page 6: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The Solar System is broken up into the inner and outer solar system. Separating the two parts is the asteroid belt. The asteroid belt occupies the orbit between Mars and Jupiter. It is composed mainly of rocky and metallic non-volatile minerals.

Page 7: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Question OneQuestion One

Which of the following is a part of the solar system?

a.The Sun

b.Jupiter’s moons

c.The constellations

d.All of the above

Page 8: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Question TwoQuestion Two

Where would one find the asteroid belt?

a.Near the sun

b.Between Neptune and Pluto

c.Between Mars and Jupiter

d.In the Milky Way

Page 9: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Great Job!Great Job!

Look how smart Look how smart you are, you you are, you picked the right picked the right answer. answer.

Way To Go Way To Go

Go To Question 2

Page 10: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Sorry!Sorry!

Sorry but the answer you chose Sorry but the answer you chose was wrong, try again.was wrong, try again.

Don’t Give Up, Try Again

Page 11: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Great Job!Great Job!

Look how smart Look how smart you are, you you are, you picked the right picked the right answer. answer.

Way To Go Way To Go

Learn About the Planets!

Page 12: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Sorry!Sorry!

Sorry but the answer you chose Sorry but the answer you chose was wrong, try again.was wrong, try again.

Don’t Give Up, Try Again

Page 13: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The PlanetsThe Planets

Page 14: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The inner planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars. The inner planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars.

The inner planets have solid, rocky crusts and are referred The inner planets have solid, rocky crusts and are referred to as the “rocky” planets. They also have extremely hot to as the “rocky” planets. They also have extremely hot to warm temperatures because they are close to the to warm temperatures because they are close to the Sun.Sun.

Page 15: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The outer planets are Jupiter, Saturn, The outer planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.Uranus, and Neptune.

The outer planets are know as the “gas The outer planets are know as the “gas giants.”giants.”

All of the outer planets have many All of the outer planets have many moons.moons.

Page 16: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The farther a planet is from the Sun, the The farther a planet is from the Sun, the longer it takes for the planet to orbit the longer it takes for the planet to orbit the Sun.Sun.

The length of time it takes for a planet to The length of time it takes for a planet to make one complete orbit around the make one complete orbit around the sun, is the length of that planets year.sun, is the length of that planets year.

Earth’s year = 365 Days

Neptune’s year = 60,190 Days

Page 17: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Question OneQuestion One

True or false: Earth is considered a True or false: Earth is considered a “gas giant”.“gas giant”.

a.a. TrueTrue

b.b. FalseFalse

Page 18: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Question TwoQuestion Two

The closer a planet to the sun?The closer a planet to the sun?

a.a. The shorter the day.The shorter the day.

b.b. The colder it is.The colder it is.

c.c. The shorter the year.The shorter the year.

d.d. The more moons it has.The more moons it has.

Page 19: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Great Job!Great Job!

Look how smart Look how smart you are, you you are, you picked the right picked the right answer. answer.

Way To Go Way To Go

Go To Question 2

Page 20: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Sorry!Sorry!

Sorry but the answer you chose was Sorry but the answer you chose was wrong, try again.wrong, try again.

Don’t Give Up, Try Again

Page 21: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Great Job!Great Job!

Look how smart Look how smart you are, you you are, you picked the right picked the right answer. answer.

Way To Go Way To Go

Learn about objects in space.

Page 22: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Sorry!Sorry!

Sorry but the answer you chose was Sorry but the answer you chose was wrong, try again.wrong, try again.

Don’t Give Up, Try Again

Page 23: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Objects In SpaceObjects In Space

Just kidding….not those objects

Page 24: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The different looks of the moon are known as The different looks of the moon are known as phases. phases.

The moon has 8 phases, the new moon, waning The moon has 8 phases, the new moon, waning crescent, third quarter, waning gibbous, full crescent, third quarter, waning gibbous, full moon, waxing gibbous, first quarter, and moon, waxing gibbous, first quarter, and waxing crescent. waxing crescent.

These phases are due to the amount of light, These phases are due to the amount of light, from the sun, that is hitting the moon at a given from the sun, that is hitting the moon at a given time.time.

Page 25: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Use the diagram to help understand the different phases of out moon.

Page 26: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Comets are like “dirty snowballs”. They Comets are like “dirty snowballs”. They are made up of rock, dust, and ice.are made up of rock, dust, and ice.

When comets come near the Sun, they When comets come near the Sun, they reflect the light and can be seen in the reflect the light and can be seen in the sky. sky.

We can see Halley’s comet every 76 years.We can see Halley’s comet every 76 years.

Page 27: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Meteors are space rock Meteors are space rock that burn in outer that burn in outer space. space.

Meteors are also known Meteors are also known as shooting stars. as shooting stars.

Although most meteors Although most meteors burn up before ever burn up before ever touching ground, touching ground, some do make it into a some do make it into a planet’s atmosphere planet’s atmosphere creating craters on the creating craters on the planet’s surface. planet’s surface. When a meteor hits When a meteor hits

ground, it is then ground, it is then known as a known as a meteoritemeteorite

Page 28: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Constellations are Constellations are patterns of stars that patterns of stars that appear in the sky. appear in the sky.

Scientists have named Scientists have named more than 88 more than 88 constellations.constellations.

The constellation most The constellation most popular in our sky is popular in our sky is known as the Big known as the Big Dipper.Dipper.

Page 29: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Question OneQuestion One

True or false: Comets are sometimes True or false: Comets are sometimes called shooting stars.called shooting stars.

a.a. TrueTrue

b.b. falsefalse

Page 30: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Question TwoQuestion TwoWhat makes a meteor different What makes a meteor different

from a meteorite?from a meteorite?

a.a. nothing, they are the same.nothing, they are the same.b.b. A meteor is larger than a meteoritA meteor is larger than a meteorit

e.e.c.c. A meteor can be seen but a meteoA meteor can be seen but a meteo

rite can not.rite can not.d.d. A meteorite hits ground but a metA meteorite hits ground but a met

eor does not.eor does not.

Page 31: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Great Job!Great Job!

Look how smart Look how smart you are, you you are, you picked the right picked the right answer. answer.

Way To Go Way To Go

Go to Question 2.

Page 32: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Sorry!Sorry!

Sorry but the answer you chose was Sorry but the answer you chose was wrong, try again.wrong, try again.

Don’t Give Up, Try Again

Page 33: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Great Job!Great Job!

Look how smart Look how smart you are, you you are, you picked the right picked the right answer. answer.

Way To Go Way To Go

THE END.

Page 34: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

Sorry!Sorry!

Sorry but the answer you chose was Sorry but the answer you chose was wrong, try again.wrong, try again.

Don’t Give Up, Try Again

Page 35: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

The EndThe End

I hope that this power point I hope that this power point presentation has taught you some presentation has taught you some things about our solar system and things about our solar system and how it works. how it works.

Thanks for playing…

Page 36: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

BibliographyBibliography

Don’t Know Much About: Don’t Know Much About: The Solar System The Solar System by Kenneth C. Davisby Kenneth C. Davis

Macmillan McGraw-Hill Macmillan McGraw-Hill Science Science ©2005©2005

Page 37: Outer Space. Table of Contents Our Solar Systems Our Solar Systems The Planets The Planets Objects in Space Objects in Space The End The End Bibliography

About the AuthorAbout the AuthorI am a fifth grade teacher I am a fifth grade teacher

at Lakeland Elementary. at Lakeland Elementary. I have been teaching for I have been teaching for 5 years, but just recently 5 years, but just recently started teaching Science started teaching Science for most of the day. My for most of the day. My favorite aspect of favorite aspect of science is Astronomy, science is Astronomy, and I love making these and I love making these hyperlinked power points hyperlinked power points with my students each with my students each year. It is a project they year. It is a project they really enjoy. really enjoy.