
ALWAYS use the videos if you missed a class AND for Exam reviews
Be able to define:
  celestial sphere 
  magnitude 
    rotation
    revolution
    ecliptic
    zodiac
    tilt of the Earth
    seasons 
    spring equinox
    summer solstice
    autumn equinox
    winter solstice
    astrology
    causes of eclipses
    total solar eclipse
    partial solar eclipse
    annular solar eclipse
    lunar eclipse
    terminator
    umbra
    penumbra
    line of nodes
    precession
node
Aristotle
parallax 
Ptolemy
Ptolemaic Theory = Geocentric Theory 
retrograde motion
  
  Be able to:
  - describe the concept of the celestial sphere and the conventions of angular
  measurement that enable us to locate objects in the sky.
  - account for the apparent motions of the Sun, Moon, and stars in terms of the actual motions of Earth and the Moon.
  - show how the relative motions of Earth, the Sun, and the Moon lead to eclipses.
  - explain the causes of the seasons.
  - using New/First quarter/full, be able to FIGURE rising, setting, and highest in the sky times for these phases.
    - explain all the circumstances for a lunar eclipse
    - explain all the circumstances for a solar eclipse
    - explain all the circumstances for an annular eclipse
    - explain the difference you would see when in an umbral shadow as compared to a penumbral shadow for a lunar eclipse
    - explain the significance of the rotation and revolution of the Earth
  
    Be able to list:
    - the date marking the first day of each season
    - the Sun's location at noon on each of those dates
    - the phases of the Moon 
Be able to define:
  Copernicus
  Tycho Brahe
  Kepler
  ellipses
  Kepler’s First Law
  Kepler’s Second Law
  Kepler’s Third Law
  astronomical unit
  Galileo
  Newton
  Newton’s First Law
  Newton’s Second Law
  Newtons Third Law
  Orbits
  Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation
  
  
    Be able to:
  - explain how the observed motions of the planets led to our modern explanations of planetary motions.
    - explain view of a Sun-centered solar system.
    - outline the major contributions of Galileo and Kepler to the development of our understanding of the solar system.
    - state Kepler’s First Law and explain an example of its use in the solar system
    - state Kepler’s Second Law and explain an example of its use in the solar system
    - state Kepler’s Third Law and explain an example of its use in the solar system
    - state Newton's First Law of Motion and explain an example of its use
    - state Newton's Second Law of Motion and explain an example of its use
    - state Newton's Third Law of Motion and explain an example of its use
  - explain why astronauts just 150 miles above the Earth are falling without hitting the Earth. (What is an orbit?)
    - state Newton's Universal Law of Gravitation and explain an example of its use
    - explain how the latter permits us to measure the masses of astronomical bodies
    - explain the causes of tides, be able to predict the timing of times, and how the Moon's phases change tides 
  
  TEST 1 COVERS MATERIAL UP TO THIS POINT.