Tessmann Show Descriptions
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1 How Rare Is Earth? Dr. Stephen Eastmond (60 minutes) Experience the rarity and beauty of our planet Earth s position within our Solar System and within the Milky Way Galaxy. This introductory astronomy show features a tour of the night sky under the Planetarium dome, giving an orientation of the more prominent constellations and our North Star. Meets 3 rd Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) In Area 3 as follows: PS2A: Forces and Motion: Show demonstrates the force of gravity and planetary motion Additionally covers pattern prediction: When a past motion exhibits a regular pattern, future motion can be predicted from it. (Planetary orbits and Comets) Tidal Meets 5 th Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) In Area 5 as follows: : Show demonstrates the force of Earth s gravity on nearby objects Planetary orbits around the sun Position of Earth in Galaxy (Goldilocks Zone) What Color is Your Planet? Bob Menn (60 minutes) Discover how astronomical observations of planets and stars have given us clues to their composition and environments. As we visit the planets of our solar system, the shows covers science curriculum, presenting topics such as the nature of gravity; how time is measured with the orbits of the planets around the sun; what we know about comets; what is an eclipse; why the moon has phases; and how do we measure the distance between planets and stars in space. What Color is Your Planet also reveals how we are now citizens, not just of the Earth, but of the entire solar system. Meets 2nd Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) as follows:
2 ESS1.C: The History of the Planet Earth: The show presents how the Earth has changed over time. Internal geological changes and external forces, have affected the shaping of our planet: Volcanoes, bombardment from space by meteors and comets. Many of these changes happened very slowly over long periods of time. Some changes, such as comets strikes, led to dramatic and rapid changes, such as extinction of plants and animals, such as dinosaurs. ESS1.C: Earth Materials and Systems: The show demonstrates how water and wind have shaped the Earth s environment. The wind and weather also shape the earth through erosion and rain storms. Earth is contrasted with conditions on Mars ESS2.C: The Roles of Water in Earth s Surface Processes. The show demonstrates how water plays a major role in the surface processes of the Earth. Water is found in oceans, lakes and rivers as a liquid and as a solid in ice. Ice is commonly found in glaciers and at the poles. Water is a necessary component for life. Meets 3 rd Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) as follows: LS2.C: Ecosystem Dynamics, Functioning, and Resilience: The show demonstrates the effect of environmental changes. The show discusses how environmental changes can lead to changes in temperature and other factors. Environmental changes affect how life forms adapt to survive. Some life forms no longer exist on Earth, like dinosaurs. PS2A: Forces and Motion: The show demonstrates the force of gravity and planetary motion Our moons gravitational effect on the Earth s orbit around the sun. Additionally discusses the magnetic field created by the spinning molten iron core of the Earth and how this field allows atmosphere and water to remain on the planet, which sustains life (contrasted with Mars, which lost its magnetic field, which caused the loss of its water and atmosphere). Magnetic The Mysteries of the Cosmos (including the Secrets of Pluto Finally Revealed) Bob Menn (60 minutes) As astronomers make new discoveries in the cosmos, they are also uncovering new mysteries. Come along with us on a journey through what we already know and into mysteries we have yet to solve. Travel through the solar system and into deep space to find out how the discoveries of the past 100 years have given us new insights into the secrets of the universe. Meets 2nd Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) as follows: ESS1.C: The History of the Planet Earth: The show presents how the Earth has changed over time.
3 Internal geological changes and external forces, have affected the shaping of our planet: Volcanoes, bombardment from space by meteors and comets. Many of these changes happened very slowly over long periods of time. Some changes, such as comets strikes, led to dramatic and rapid changes, such as extinction of plants and animals, such as dinosaurs. ESS1.C: Earth Materials and Systems: The show demonstrates how water and wind have shaped the Earth s environment. The wind and weather also shape the earth through erosion and rain storms. Earth is contrasted with conditions on Mars ESS2.C: The Roles of Water in Earth s Surface Processes. The show demonstrates how water plays a major role in the surface processes of the Earth. Water is found in oceans, lakes and rivers as a liquid and as a solid in ice. Ice is commonly found in glaciers and at the poles. Water is a necessary component for life. Meets 3rd Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) as follows: LS2.C: Ecosystem Dynamics, Functioning, and Resilience: The show demonstrates the effect of environmental changes. PS2A: Forces and Motion: The show discusses how environmental changes can lead to changes in temperature and other factors. Environmental changes affect how life forms adapt to survive. Some life forms no longer exist on Earth, like dinosaurs. The show demonstrates the force of gravity and planetary motion. Our moons gravitational effect on the Earth s orbit around the sun. Additionally discusses the magnetic field created by the spinning molten iron core of the Earth and how it allows atmosphere and water to remain on the planet, sustaining life (contrasted with Mars, which lost its magnetic field, which caused the loss of its water and atmosphere). Magnetic Meets 5th Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) In Area 5 as follows: : Show demonstrates the force of Earth s gravity on nearby objects
4 Planetary orbits around the sun Position of Earth in Galaxy (Habitable Zone) A Tour of Our Solar System Patricia Sullivan (60 minutes) NASA Astronomer, Patricia Sullivan guides you through a stunning visual and musical Tour of Our Solar System; from the International Space Station, to our Moon, out to the planets, beyond the boundary of our Galaxy, and out into the unknown edges of our Universe. This unique educational experience shares a one world, in this together approach to learning. (Saturday evening shows are followed with Night Sky Live with a guided orientation of the celestial objects visible that evening. Weather permitting) Meets 3 rd Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) In Area 3 as follows: PS2A: Forces and Motion: Show demonstrates the force of gravity and planetary motion Additionally covers pattern prediction: When a past motion exhibits a regular pattern, future motion can be predicted from it. (Planetary orbits and Comets) Tidal Meets 5 th Grade Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) In Area 5 as follows: : Show demonstrates the force of Earth s gravity on nearby objects Earth s gravitational pull on others objects in orbit around it: The International Space Station and Satellites Definition of Solar System vs. Galaxy vs. Universe (Deep Field Hubble is observed) Planetary orbits around the sun and variations in speed
5 PS1A: Structure and Properties of Matter: Show demonstrates the effects of solar activity Solar flares and Coronal Mass Ejections Speed of solar wind through space Effects of solar wind entering Earth s atmosphere (Aurora Borealis/Northern Lights) ( College level presentation for extra credit Astronomy 109 & 110 and high school students) (Can be presented at lower level as well)
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What is the Sloan Digital Sky Survey? Simply put, the Sloan Digital Sky Survey is the most ambitious astronomical survey ever undertaken. The survey will map one-quarter of the entire sky in detail, determining