TEST Essay True/false Multiple choice Fill in the blank (NO word bank) Short answer with labeling What caused Galileo to accept the theory that the planets revolve around the sun? What two forces keep the planets in orbit? How do they work together? PLANETS Geocentric: Earth centered Heliocentric: sun centered Galileo: know that his 2 discoveries lead to the proof of the heliocentric theory (this answer is on the assessment) KNOW the order of the 8 planets Know characteristics of each planet using the bookwork, the study guide, and the planet video worksheets Know what 2 forces keep a planet in orbit and what happens if one is missing (this is on the assessment) Know rotation/revolution Know the major moons of the planets COMETS, METEORS, AND ASTEROIDS Know the definition and location and movement for each (use the table from the study guide 16-5) Know the parts of the comet (be able to draw and label) Know the difference between meteor, meteoroid, and meteorite (multiple choice or short answer) Use your study guide and bookwork to study Galileo— proved the sun was the center of the solar system (heliocentric) used a telescope phases of Venus: proved that Earth can NOT be in center because if it was then we’d see all of Venus all the time (no phases) moons of Jupiter: proved not everything revolves around Earth Solar System- smaller systems within a system (planets & moons) formed from a nebula /sun took 99% of matter inner planets are rocky because when sun was forming its heat / energy pushed lighter particles away but the heavier ones stayed closer became inner planets outer planets are gas because the lighter particles pushed further out became outer gas giants Two forces that keep planets balanced in orbit: gravity: sun’s gravity pulls planets in inertia: planet’s inertia pulls planets in straight line if one force is missing, then: gravity: inertia would pull planet out in straight line inertia: gravity would pull planet towards the sun Comets meteor meteorite meteoroid ball of ice & dust with long, stretched elliptical orbit always points away from sun solar winds push tail away pieces of comets & asteroids asteroids—between Mars and Jupiter planets— know book work & video notes DO have to know the moons of planets—only major moons Revolution & Rotation— Revolution—moving around another object 365 days is one revolution around the sun = 1 year Rotation—spinning motion of a planet around its axis 24 hours rotation is one day Gas giants rotate faster than they revolve