Name of Planet

1
Name of Planet
Provide a caption for each image. Ex This is a
compilation image showing the seasons on Saturn.
The images were taken by the Hubble Space
Telescope from Earths years 1996-2000.

• You and Your
• Partners Names
• Period

2
History

• Who discovered your planet? When? How? Where?
• Describe how the planet got its name.
• Place a photo (with a caption) of the planet
  symbol and if possible, the discoverer as well.

3
Solar System

• Order from the sun.
• Distance from the sun in AU and in km.
• Orbital period (how long is one trip around the
  sun?)
• Rotation (length of one day).
• Place an photo on this slide that shows where
  your planet is located in relative to other
  planets.

4
Planet Measurements

• Include all measurements from your data
  worksheet.
• Insert a photo (with a caption) of your planet.

5
Composition and Atmosphere

• Describe the core and surface composition of your
  planet.
• Describe the composition of the atmosphere if
  any. If your planet does not have an atmosphere,
  simply state your planet does not have one.
• Include a photo (with a caption) of the inside of
  your planet (found on the enchantedlearning.com
  website).

6
Surface Conditions

• List surface temperatures coldest, hottest,
  average.
• Describe the details about weather found on your
  planet. If you are doing Jupiter or Neptune,
  this is where you should show and tell about the
  large spot.

7
Moons

• How many moons does your planet have?
• List moon names.
• If your planet has no moons, add more pictures
  and captions instead.

8
Put the name of the most interesting moon here

• Tell us about this interesting moon.
• Provide several facts.
• Include a photo (with a caption).
• Again, if your planet does not have moons, add
  more photos and captions.

9
Rings

• Provide information about the rings surrounding
  your planet.
• Include a photo (with a caption) of the rings.
• If your planet does not have rings, add more
  photos and descriptive captions.
• Pluto This is page should be about Dwarf
  Planets. Include a definition of a dwarf planet,
  examples of other dwarf planets, and a picture
  with a descriptive caption.

10
Exploration

• List satellite names and dates that have explored
  your planet.
• Include a photo (with a caption that describes
  the mission) of at least one of the satellites
  that has visited your planet.
• Add more slides if you need to.

11
Grading

• The completed Research Worksheet is worth 20
  points!
• This presentation is worth 80 points.
• 50 for content. Did you complete everything
  asked with a high level of effort?
• 15 for great images with excellent captions.
• 15 for style and neatness. Is your presentation
  colorful, easy to read, and neat?
• 20 for your presentation. Were you clear,
  confident, and knowledgeable about your planet?
• Total 100 points!
• Delete this slide before turning in.

12
Did you finish early?

• Make your presentation Over the Top
• Add more facts
• Add more photos with descriptive captions
• Add animations
• Add an audio narration
• Add supportive graphics