1. This Solar System Basics and the Sun lesson is just one small part of my Astronomy Topics Unit that includes… A five part 2,800 Slide PowerPoint Presentation / unit roadmap full of activities, review questions, games, video links, materials list, and much more. A 13 bundled homework package, modified version, 7 pages of unit notes, 4 PowerPoint Review Games of 100+ slides each, video and academic links, rubrics. 12 worksheets that follow the slideshow and much more. This is a fantastic unit for any Earth Science Class. http://sciencepowerpoint.com/Astronomy_Unit.html

2. Please feel free to contact me with any questions you may have. Thanks again for your interest in this curriculum. Sincerely, Ryan Murphy M.Ed www.sciencepowerpoint@gmail.com

3. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

4. How to play… –Don’t play like Jeo_ _ _ _ y. –Class should be divided into several small groups. –Groups should use science journal (red slide notes), homework, and other available materials to assist you. –Groups can communicate quietly with each other but no sharing answers between groups. Practice quietly communicating right now? Practice Communication Question: Your group gets to order one pizza and you can have two toppings. What does your group want?

5. Questions 1-20 = 5pts Each Final Category (Bonus) = 1pt Each Final Questions = 5 pt wager If you wager 5 on the last question and get it wrong you lose 5 pts. Wager 5 and get it right you get 5 pts. Find the Owl = Secretly write “Owl” in the correct box worth 1pt. “I’ll be about this big.”

6. Is your name on the review sheet?

8. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS TRY DENT -BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

9. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS TRY DENT -BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

10. This is the name for a large, low-density planet, composed primarily of hydrogen, helium, methane, and ammonia, in either gaseous or liquid state. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

11. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

12. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

13. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

14. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

15. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

16. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

17. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

18. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

19. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

20. Please record 2 solid pieces of information about Jupiter’s Red Spot Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

21. Name this moon on Jupiter? –Largest moon is solar system –Larger than Mercury, less mass –Silicate rock, water ice, iron –Heavily cratered –Only moon with magnetosphere –Thin oxygen layer in atmosphere

22. Name these moons of Jupiter?

23. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

24. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

25. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C.) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

26. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C.) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

27. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C.) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

28. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C.) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

29. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C.) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

30. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C.) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

32. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Dust and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

33. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Dust and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

34. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

35. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

36. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

37. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

38. Did you keep your negatives?

39. Name these two moons of Saturn?

40. This moon has liquid lakes of methane on it. –The only known place in our solar system.

41. Saturn’s core is… –A.) Very cold –B.) Extremely Hot Saturn’s interior, reaching 11 700 °C radiates 2.5 times more energy into space than it receives from the Sun.

42. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

43. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

44. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

45. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

46. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

47. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

48. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

49. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

50. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 27 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

51. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 27 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

52. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

53. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

54. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

55. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

56. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

57. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

58. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

59. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

60. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons. E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

61. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons. E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

62. Uranus is sometimes dubbed a Ice Giant since 80 percent or more of its mass is made up of a fluid mix of water, methane, and ammonia ices.

63. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

64. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

65. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN AND BEYOND -BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

66. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

67. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

68. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

69. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

70. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

71. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

72. This moon of Neptune is…. –Coldest place in solar system -391 degrees F –Rotates opposite of planet, only place in SS –Has an atmosphere (Nitrogen)

73. Name this demoted planet and now KBO / Dwarf Planet? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

74. Name the disk-shaped region of objects outside the orbit of Neptune. –Much larger and massive than Asteroid Belt. –Objects are made of mostly frozen water, methane, and ammonia.

75. Name this region of space beyond the Solar System that theoretically contains about one trillion inactive comets.

76. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

77. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

78. Name this movie?

83. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

84. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

86. This is a 5 pt wager question. Please make your wager now.

87. Name each planet based on its symbol below?

89. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS TRY DENT -BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

90. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS TRY DENT -BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

91. This is the name for a large, low-density planet, composed primarily of hydrogen, helium, methane, and ammonia, in either gaseous or liquid state. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

92. This is the name for a large, low-density planet, composed primarily of hydrogen, helium, methane, and ammonia, in either gaseous or liquid state. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

93. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

94. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Nitrogen and a bit of Oxygen. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

95. Which of the choices below is a bogus fact about Jupiter? Bogus answer is… A.) Twice as massive as all other planets combined. B.) Fourth brightest object in sky. C.) Gas Giant (Gets denser as you go down) D.) May have a small rocky core. E.) Mostly Hydrogen and Helium. F.) High Velocity Winds cause bandings G.) Red Spot (Giant Storm) H.) 67+? Moons or Satellites Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

96. Please record 2 solid pieces of information about Jupiter’s Red Spot Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

97. Please record 2 solid pieces of information about Jupiter’s Red Spot –2 Earth’s would fit inside –Storm has been raging for 400 years. –It’s a storm that becomes larger by consuming other storms. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

98. Name this moon on Jupiter? –Largest moon is solar system –Larger than Mercury, less mass –Silicate rock, water ice, iron –Heavily cratered –Only moon with magnetosphere –Thin oxygen layer in atmosphere

99. Name this moon on Jupiter? –Largest moon is solar system –Larger than Mercury, less mass –Silicate rock, water ice, iron –Heavily cratered –Only moon with magnetosphere –Thin oxygen layer in atmosphere

100. Name this moon on Jupiter? –Largest moon is solar system –Larger than Mercury, less mass –Silicate rock, water ice, iron –Heavily cratered –Only moon with magnetosphere –Thin oxygen layer in atmosphere

101. Name these moons of Jupiter?

110. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

111. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

112. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C..) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

113. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C..) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

114. What is the density of Saturn? –A.) 5.52 g/cm 3 Earth –B.) 0.687 g/cm 3 Saturn –C..) 1.638 g/cm 3 Neptune –D.) 1.326 g/cm 3 Jupiter –E.) 17 AU’s ? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

116. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Dust and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

117. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Dust and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

118. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

119. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

120. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

121. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

122. Saturn’s rings are primarily composed of… –A.) Hydrogen and Helium –B.) Rocks and Debris –C.) Methane Gas –D.) Tidally Active Sulfur –E.) Ice

123. Did you keep your negatives?

124. Name these two moons of Saturn?

127. This moon has liquid lakes of methane on it. –The only known place in our solar system.

128. This moon has liquid lakes of methane on it. –The only known place in our solar system.

129. Saturn’s core is… –A.) Very cold –B.) Extremely Hot Saturn’s interior, reaching 11 700 °C radiates 2.5 times more energy into space than it receives from the Sun.

130. Saturn’s core is… –A.) Very cold –B.) Extremely Hot Saturn’s interior, reaching 11 700 °C radiates 2.5 times more energy into space than it receives from the Sun.

131. Saturn’s core is… –A.) Very cold –B.) Extremely Hot Saturn’s interior, reaching 11 700 °C radiates 2.5 times more energy into space than it receives from the Sun.

132. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

133. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

134. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

135. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

136. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

137. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

138. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

139. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

140. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet –B.) 2 nd Largest planet –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet –D.) 5 th Largest planet –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

141. Uranus the _____ largest planet? –A.) 1 st Largest planet (Jupiter) –B.) 2 nd Largest planet(Saturn) –C.) 3 rd Largest Planet(Uranus) –D.) 5 th Largest planet(Earth) –E.) Cannot be determined Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

142. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 27 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

143. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 27 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

144. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

145. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

146. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

147. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

148. It takes Uranus ____ years to orbit the sun? –A.) 1 Earth year –B.) 7 Earth years –C.) 84 Earth years –D.) 798 Earth years –E.) 100,000,000 Earth years Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

149. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

150. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

151. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

152. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

153. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons. E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

154. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons. E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

155. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons. E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

156. Which is not correct of Uranus? A.) Winds of 700 km/hr. B.) 27 moons C.) Has Methane which absorbs red and reflects blue. D.) Tipped on side (Early Comet Strike) which creates extreme seasons. E.) The first planet observed by Ancient Greeks. Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

157. Uranus is sometimes dubbed a Ice Giant since 80 percent or more of its mass is made up of a fluid mix of water, methane, and ammonia ices.

160. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

161. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

162. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

163. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

164. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

165. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

166. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus.

167. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus. Alexander Pope Poems

168. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus. Alexander Pope Poems

169. What famous person characters are the moons of Uranus named after? (Just one needed) –Also name at least one moon of Uranus. Alexander Pope Poems

170. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

171. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN AND BEYOND -BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

172. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

173. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

174. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

175. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

176. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

177. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

178. Which fact is bogus from the list below about Neptune? A.) Outermost gas planet. B.) Orbits sun 165 Earth Years C.) Softest winds in the solar system of 12 mph D.) 4 faint rings. E.) 13+? Moons Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

179. This moon of Neptune is…. –Coldest place in solar system -391 degrees F –Rotates opposite of planet, only place in SS –Has an atmosphere (Nitrogen)

180. This moon of Neptune is…. –Coldest place in solar system -391 degrees F –Rotates opposite of planet, only place in SS –Has an atmosphere (Nitrogen)

181. Name this demoted planet and now KBO / Dwarf Planet? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

182. Name this demoted planet and now KBO / Dwarf Planet? Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy

183. Name the disk-shaped region of objects outside the orbit of Neptune. –Much larger and massive than Asteroid Belt. –Objects are made of mostly frozen water, methane, and ammonia.

184. Name the disk-shaped region of objects outside the orbit of Neptune. –Much larger and massive than Asteroid Belt. –Objects are made of mostly frozen water, methane, and ammonia.

185. Name this region of space beyond the Solar System that theoretically contains about one trillion inactive comets.

187. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

188. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

189. Name this movie?

199. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

200. BIG BOYRING-A-DINGYOUR SUCH A NUSS ENUTPEN-BONUS- SPACE MOVIES 161116*21 271217*22 381318*23 491419*24 5101520*25 Copyright © 2010 Ryan P. Murphy Outer Planetary Topics FINAL QUESTION ______________

202. This was a 5 pt wager question.

203. Name each planet based on its symbol below?

212. Questions 1-20 = 5pts Each Final Category (Bonus) = 1pt Each Final Questions = 5 pt wager Find the Owl = + 1pt Secretly write “Owl” in the correct box worth 1pt.

213. This Solar System Basics and the Sun lesson is just one small part of my Astronomy Topics Unit that includes… A five part 2,800 Slide PowerPoint Presentation / unit roadmap full of activities, review questions, games, video links, materials list, and much more. A 13 bundled homework package, modified version, 7 pages of unit notes, 4 PowerPoint Review Games of 100+ slides each, video and academic links, rubrics. 12 worksheets that follow the slideshow and much more. This is a fantastic unit for any Earth Science Class. http://sciencepowerpoint.com/Astronomy_Unit.html

214. Please feel free to contact me with any questions you may have. Thanks again for your interest in this curriculum. Sincerely, Ryan Murphy M.Ed www.sciencepowerpoint@gmail.com