What are stars and star constellations?
In this lesson, we will discuss how stars, including the Sun, were made. We will see how humans have investigated more about stars since the invention of telescopes. Finally, we will learn about constellations
What are stars and star constellations?
In this lesson, we will discuss how stars, including the Sun, were made. We will see how humans have investigated more about stars since the invention of telescopes. Finally, we will learn about constellations
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Lesson details
Key learning points
- Describe what different types of stars are
- Describe what star constellations are
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This content is made available by Oak National Academy Limited and its partners and licensed under Oak’s terms & conditions (Collection 1), except where otherwise stated.
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4 Questions
Q1.
In the order of our planets, after Mars, the next furthest planet from the sun is...
Earth
Saturn
Q2.
What is the hottest planet in our solar system?
Mars
Mercury
Neptune
Q3.
Why would someone need a spacesuit in order to be able to breathe in Mars?
Because of the gravitational force.
Due to the heat of the planet.
Due to the large amount of carbon dioxide in its atmosphere.
Q4.
Which of these separates Uranus from all other planets?
It has a small, liquid core.
It is made primarily of gases.
4 Questions
Q1.
When stars are formed, gravity pulls what two things together?
Dust and Rock
Rock and Gas
Q2.
Initially, a star uses which of these to keep shining and giving light?
Carbon Dioxide
Helium
Oxygen
Q3.
After it runs out of hydrogen, a star becomes bigger and changes colour to...
Brown
Orange
Yellow
Q4.
Dwarf stars are much smaller and do not burn as brightly. Which of these colours can they NOT be?
Brown
Orange
Red