Tell me about inner planets. Tell me something that my teacher will be happy and I need a "A?
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Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars are the inner planets. Read all about them (and the other planets too) at the web site.
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Our solar system contains a G type star (the Sun), 4 terrestrial (rocky) planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. \n4 Gas Giants: Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune.\nSeveral hundred moons\nSeveral thousand asteroids, kuiper belt objects, dwarf planets, and comets.\nLots of gas and dust\nBelow are some good sites for kids to do research.
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Leave Wiki for the other students to copy from, I would start at www.nineplanets.org  Easily one of the best solar system webpages out there, with tons of profesional links.  The other web based resource is www.astrnomynotes.com  This is basically an online textbook and has a few chapters of the solar system.\n\nMore importantly you should figure out the aspect you want to write about, as the "solar system" is just far too broad of a topic, narrow it down:\nPotential solar system paper topics:\nDefinition of Planet\nKBOs\nFormation of the solar system\nFormation of the moon\nComets\nLife of the sun\nSearch for life in the solar system\nMoons of Jupiter\nMoons of Saturn
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Some good things to have in it:\n•A short memoir of all the happy times you had in that school\n•Teachers or friends that you really learned from\n•Something you will miss from that school\n•Thank all your teachers for helping you and supporting you throughout your middle-school career.\n\nExample:\n"When I came into ____________________ (school name) I was still quite childish and acted much like an elementary student. Now I feel that it is due to my wonderful experiences here that I have grown and matured into the person you see before you today. It wasn't always easy, and sometimes I wish I could just run back to elementary school, but I made it through and couldn't wish for anything better...."\n\nSorry, it's not that good. Came up with it off the top of my head.\n\nFeel free to email me for help: n00b_school_bus@yahoo.com
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I'm a primary school teacher- and I always recommend these...\nhttp://www.kidsites.com/sites-edu/science.htm\nhttp://yahooligans.yahoo.com/Science_and_Nature/
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The science writer, Dava Sobel, has just published a nice little book that talks about all this stuff for non-science people. Check it out at the library. It's called "The Planets" and it has the latest stuff in it.
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We live in a complex universe.  Hopefully you will one day get a good teacher who knows how to explain it in a way that makes it easier.
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y Peijean Tsai\nDaily Bruin Contributor\n\nOn a clear day you can see forever. As long as the sky stays clear over the next two weeks, astronomy lovers will witness a cosmic opportunity that will not reoccur until 2040.\n\nUntil May 15 sky watchers will find the five visible planets – Mercury, Venus, Mars, Saturn and Jupiter – clustered together within 35 degrees of each other in the Western sky as they make their orbits around the sun.\n\nThe rare sight will be visible above the horizon just after sunset and can be viewed with the naked eye.\n\n"We'll all be dead and in the grave before the planets line up like this again," said Jay Farihi, a UCLA graduate student studying physics and astronomy.\n\nStudents and visitors to the UCLA campus have been able to get a closer look at the alignment with the help of telescopes atop the Math Sciences Building.\n\nThe ninth floor houses five telescopes, each 24 inches in diameter, that are used by members of the UCLA Undergraduate Astronomy Society.\n\nThe UAS also hosts weekly planetarium shows on Wednesdays, extending viewing opportunities to community members of all ages, said Matthew Barczys, a UCLA graduate student who helps organize UAS events.\n\nCloudy weather on Wednesday, however, prevented sky watchers from seeing the alignment.\n\n"The weather couldn't get worse than this," said Farihi, expressing disappointment. "Hopefully next Wednesday will be better."\n\nFor Greg Walth, the UAS vice president and a third-year physics student, looking at alignments captures both the entertaining and educational aspects of astronomy.\n\n"You look and you learn, and then you want to learn more," Walth said.\n\nWhile some people fear that planetary alignments could have dangerous effects in the universe, this planetary gathering has no astronomical significance, said Margaret Kivelson, a UCLA professor of earth and space sciences.\n\n"It's just an interesting coincidence, just a very pretty sight in the sky," said Kivelson.\n\nThis particular alignment is not too special for Barczys, who has seen similar arrangements before. He looks forward, however, to May 13 when all five visible planets and the moon can be seen after sunset.\n\nThe same five planets grouped together in May 2000, but the alignment was difficult to observe because of the position of the sun which bleached out the sky, according to the Cranbrook Institute of Science.\n\nMay 2006 there is a possible bright comet: Comet S-W3 73P, Comet 73P / Schwassmann-Wachmann 3, possibly may be a bright sight in the sky, from May 13-June 6. It is closest to earth on May 13 and closest to the sun on June 6 (6-6-06!
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The link below has great overview info and statistics (including density) for all the planets, asteroids, comets, etc. \n\nCheck it out!
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coming sunday.12 november\nhell i have a science  test on monday and also have to submit a maths project on monday.gonna have a tough time.\nbest of luck!
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So many questions.  I'll go with what I know:\nthe universe is expanding\nstars generate energy from fusion of Hydrogen, except later in life when it's heavier elements.\nstars' death depends on the mass\nstars end life as :nova, supernova, black hole, so they must begin life as a nebula\nmassive stars become black holes or ... neutron stars/pulsars? I think\n4 terrestrial planets:\nMercury, Venus, Earth, Mars.  Earth and Mars have natual satellites.  Mercury is the smallest.  Between the inner planets & outer planets is an asteroid belt.\nThe outer planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, Neptune and Pluto.  Sometimes the path of Pluto makes it closer to the sun than Neptune.  Otherwise, I've listed them in order outward from the sun.
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MAYBE YOU SHOULD GO TO A WEB SITE ON ANSTRONAMY OR GO TO THE LIBRARY THERE IS ALL KINDS OF BOOKS ON PLANETS. GOOD LUCK AND GOD BLESS.
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yes--look:\nhttp://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/k-4/home/F_Planet_Seasons.html
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inner_Space
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Venus the morning star\nVenus the evening star\nMother Earth\nRomantic Moon\nCrescent\nMars = The red planet\nJup = the giant planet\nSat = the ringed planet\nPluto = Disney's planet\nplanets = wander lights
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Ask those living in other planets!
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A science teacher I had in college named Mr. Bradley. He did many a scientific experiment to get my imagination. Not only that, he would explain things in great detail about how and why they exist and their puropse for what they do.