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NAME_________________________________________DATE___________PER____ **********ORGANIZE YOUR SPACE********** (TURN THIS SHEET OVER AND START ON THE BACK SIDE) Names Universe Definitions Organize Your Space Instructions 1. Look at the reference guide chart on the last page. 2. In order from largest to smallest in size, write the name of each object in the chart below. WRITE IN PENCIL! 3. Write the letter of the definition that you believe goes with each term in the definition column. 4. Correct your answers in class. ERASE AND FIX! 5. Write out the name and correct definition in the chart on the front page. 6. Complete the questions below in Cornell note style with summary when due and get your stamp! Organize Your Space Predictions Name of Object Universe (largest) Letter of Definition Name of Object Letter of Definition (Smallest) How many did you guess n the correct order? ________ (out of 13) How many definitions were correct? _________ (out of 13) Organize Your Space Questions (Cornell Note Style with summary) 1. Name and briefly describe the theory that explains the beginning of the Universe (pg. 454-455) 2. How are the galaxies moving in our Universe? (pg. 454) 3. What is the name of our galaxy? What type of galaxy is it? (pg. 451) 4. Why are nebulas sometimes called “stellar nurseries?” (see pg. 452) 5. How are stars classified? (2 ways – see pg 439) What do differences in temperature cause? 6. How do we measure distances to the stars? (pg. 441) Write the definition. 7. Briefly describe the difference between terrestrial planets (p. 480) and gaseous planets (pg. 486). 8. What is an AU? (p. 478) Which planets would be less than 1 AU from the sun? More than 1 AU from the sun? How long does sunlight take to reach the Earth? 9. What is a comet? (p. 500) Where is the asteroid belt? (pg. 502) 10. What is the difference between a meteor, meteoroid and meteorite? P.503 REFERENCE GUIDE FOR “ORGANIZE YOUR SPACE” ( not in order or matched with correct definition) Names 1) Universe Definitions A) The sun and nine planets and other bodies that travel around the sun 2) Asteroid B) Most asteroids orbit the sun in this area between the orbit of Mars and Jupiter 3) Planet (Earth) C) A large body of mostly hydrogen and helium gas which releases light energy by nuclear fusion. 4) Moon/Satellite D) Large groupings (billions) of stars in space 5) ) Open Cluster E) Groups of 20,000 to 100,000 older stars that look like a ball of stars. They are often located in a spherical halo around galaxies. F) A large body composed either of rock (terrestrial) or gas (gas giants) which orbits the sun. They shine by reflecting light from the sun. G) All matter, energy, space and time. 6) Asteroid Belt 7) Star(Our Sun) 8) Meteoroid H) Very huge clouds of dust and gas that are the birthplace for star formation 9) Galaxy (Milky Way) I) A body that orbits around a larger body, usually a planet. Planets can have none, one, or more than one of these. J) Groups of galaxies that are bound together by gravity. 10) Solar system 11) Nebula 12) Globular Cluster 13) Galaxy Cluster K) A rocky body smaller than an asteroid that orbits the sun. L) Groups of about a few hundred to a few thousand stars. They may include many young bright blue stars. M) Small rocky bodies that orbit around the sun. They range in size from a few meters to more than 900km in diameter.