-Mercury -Venus -Mars -Jupiter -Saturn -Uranus -Neptune
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- Elvin Holt
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1 Greetings Earthlings! I am so excited to hear that you have been learning about outer space. The planets are so fascinating to learn about. They all have such different characteristics. Some are made of gas while others have a rocky surface. Some have very thick atmospheres while others have none. Your challenge will be to find out more about a specific planet of your choosing. You may choose between: -Mercury -Venus -Mars -Jupiter -Saturn -Uranus -Neptune Once you have chosen your planet, you will research it. I have included a graphic organizer and some website suggestions to get you started. I also have put some books out in the classroom for you to use as well. You will create two things with your new knowledge. 1. You will create an alien who could live on the planet that you have chosen. You will create a 3D model of this alien out of materials you can find at home. You will need to consider what adaptations the alien would have had to make to survive. 2. You will create a passport for your alien so that your alien can visit Earth in the very near future. Your passport will include necessary information about its home planet. As you begin your research... As you begin your research on your planet, it is important that you use sources that are reliable. Remember, anyone can go onto the Internet and create a website. This website may have the correct information or it may not. We can check the validity of this information by researching from a variety of different sites and books. It is also important that the resources you use are up- to date. Some books or websites still list Pluto as a planet. We know that Pluto was demoted to dwarf- planet status way back in 2006.
2 Here are a few websites to begin your search. List of websites: This website provides a lot of pictures and brief planet profiles that you can use as a starting point in your research. nets.html This website also has some awesome pictures and some very interesting facts about the planets and other parts of the solar system. Great descriptions and animations can be found on this website. This site allows you to click on links to find information about the different planets and compare and contrast the planets.
3 Planet Basics: Planet Name - Number of Planets from the sun: Any moons? More info about moons: Atmosphere? If it has one, what is it made of? Weather? Size - Temperature - How fast does it rotate or revolve? How long is a day on your planet? How long is a year on your planet?
4 What are some interesting facts about your planet? (example Jupiter has a giant red spot that is an on-going storm. Two earths can fit in the spot.) What are your sources? **It is important to note where you have found information. List any books or websites you found information from here
5 Directions for creating your alien passport Cover Page Your name Planet name Drawing or printed picture of planet Page 1: Introduction Drawing or picture of alien Alien s name, age, weight, and home planet Page 2: Basic Facts How many planets is yours from the sun? Any moons? If so, how many? Does this planet have an atmosphere? Weather (if any) and temperature of planet Page 3: A day in the life of my alien How fast does the planet revolve around the sun? (D72) How fast does your planet rotate? (D72) Size of planet Paragraph with interesting facts that you learned about your planet Page 4: Description of Alien Write a paragraph with a description of your alien. What characteristic(s) does your alien have that allows it to live on its home planet? For example, my alien can live on Venus because he has special skin that protects it from the heat. Creating your Alien
6 When you create your alien, you will need to consider what types of adaptations he or she will need to live on that planet. You will imagine what kind of life could exist on the planet you research. You can create your alien out of any material in your home. Consider what these materials could represent on your planet. Maybe the latex of a balloon could represent a special skin. Tin foil cut into pieces could represent solar reflection. Use your imagination! Here are some suggested materials you could use for your alien: 2L soda bottles - paper plates - streamers - balloons - google eyes - clay - paint - fabric - egg cartons - construction paper - cotton batting or stuffing - socks - buttons - cardboard boxes - toilet paper tubes or paper towel tubes - wax paper - tin foil - plastic wrap You will create a 3D model of your alien to go along with your passport. Your alien and passport will be due on.
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