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Join us on an exciting journey through our solar system, where sixth graders will draw and learn about the planets in their correct order. Understand the vast distances of space by grasping that one light-year equals approximately 5.8 trillion miles. Explore key concepts such as scientific theories and the Big Bang. Engage in hands-on activities like organizing planets by size, answering questions from textbook pages, and completing a planet diary. Let's discover how our solar system was created and how big Earth truly is!
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A MISSION FOR SIXTH GRADE SCIENCE STUDENTS INTERSTELLAR DO NOW: DRAW A PICTURE OF THE PLANETS IN OUR SOLAR SYSTEM (IN THE CORRECT ORDER)
OUR SOLAR SYSTEM • One light year = 5,878,499,810,000 miles (5.8 trillion miles) • Measures distance not time*** • What is a theory? • An explanation of some aspect of the natural world, based on facts that have been repeatedly confirmed through observation and experiments.
CENTERS • How Big Is Earth? • Directions on handout • Clumping Planets • Directions on handout • Video on the Big Bang • Answer questions in your notebook • Models of the Solar System • Read pgs. 79-81 and answer all questions that go with it.
AFTER CENTERS • Read the my planet diary on pg. 82 and answer the two questions. • Write a list of the planets in order from biggest to smallest.
SCALED TO US! • We will line up in height order in the back of the class and decide who would represent which planet if we scaled it down to our heights.
EXIT TICKET • Explain how the solar system was created.