Providing a digital resource page for learners across the world.

Export

Center Stage: Models of the Solar System

Resource ID#: 99989

Primary Type: Student Tutorial


This document was generated on CPALMS - www.cpalms.org



Compare and contrast the heliocentric and geocentric models of the Solar System in this interactive tutorial.

Attachments

Accessible version: Accessible Version of the tutorial content inPDF Format

General Information

Subject(s): Science
Grade Level(s): 8
Intended Audience: Educators , Students
   
 
Keywords: Heliocentric, Geocentric, Solar System, , Parallax, models, planets, the Sun, the moon, space science, outer space, interactive, tutorials, elearning, e-learning, science, Earth science,
Instructional Component Type(s): Original Student Tutorial
Resource Collection: Original Student Tutorials Science - Grades K-8



Source and Access Information

Contributed by:
Name of Author/Source: Robert Lengacher
Access Privileges: Public


Aligned Standards

Name Description
SC.8.E.5.8: Compare various historical models of the Solar System, including geocentric and heliocentric.
Clarifications:
Florida Standards Connections: MAFS.K12.MP.4: Model with mathematics.



I found the Inner Strength to pursue my dreams after reading The Man in the Arena by Theodore Roosevelt


Every now and then, you come across an inspirational quote or picture that gives you an extra push for the day. But it’s not too often that you come across something that truly helps reshape how you view your life. For me, that one thing was an excerpt of a speech by Teddy Roosevelt called The Man in the Arena.This speech was meant to address cynicism in society, and the power of resilience and grit. This is particularly true for someone like me who is trying to blaze my own trail and create something for myself.If you’re like this and feel like you spend a lot of time thinking about other people’s opinions or constantly fear failure, check out The Man in the Arena. I break it down for you here - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iD4_o9vi4X0My favorite part of this speech is when Roosevelt mentions that those who criticize others do so freely, but they will never know what it’s like to be that person who’s putting in the work and risking that failure. Somehow, it suddenly seems like fear of not trying something is much greater than the fear of what someone else might think. What do you think? see hubwealthy.com/wealthy

0 comments:

Post a Comment