The collection of celestial bodies, including the Sun, planets, moons, asteroids, and comets, bound by gravity.

A celestial body orbiting a star, large enough to be rounded by its own gravity and not a satellite.

The scientific study of celestial objects, space, and the universe as a whole.

A physical representation of an object that maintains accurate proportions relative to the original.

The amount of space between two points, crucial for understanding the positioning of celestial bodies.

Methods used to determine the size, distance, and volume of objects in modeling.

Natural objects in space, including stars, planets, moons, and asteroids.

The star at the center of our solar system, providing light and heat to the planets.

A natural satellite that orbits a planet, often influencing its tides and night sky.

A small rocky body that orbits the Sun, primarily found in the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter.

A celestial body made of ice, dust, and rocky material that develops a tail when close to the Sun.

Methods to accurately represent the sizes and distances of celestial objects in models.

A metaphor for the vastness of space, highlighting the beauty and complexity of the universe.

Unique features of planets, such as size, composition, atmosphere, and surface conditions.

The investigation of outer space through manned and unmanned missions to gather information.

A visual tool summarizing key information about celestial bodies, aiding in understanding.

An early model or sample of a product used to test concepts and designs.

The process of recording details about the modeling process for reference and reflection.

Artistic additions to models, such as colors and textures, to improve visual appeal.

Techniques for effectively communicating information and engaging an audience.

The process of thinking critically about one's learning experiences to identify growth.

Materials like charts and images used to support presentations and enhance understanding.

The ability to analyze information and make reasoned judgments, essential for scientific inquiry.

A captivating delivery of information designed to hold the audience's attention.

The assessment of a project or model based on established criteria to determine effectiveness.