The document presents an educational overview of the solar system, focusing on various planets and celestial objects while incorporating language practice related to the present simple tense and adverbs of frequency. It includes instructional activities designed for students to match concepts, answer questions, and engage in writing exercises. The content emphasizes the importance of the solar system's features, characteristics, and the grammar structures necessary for discussing them.

1. The Solar System
Presented by:
Sebastian Arias
Karen Garcia
Bryan Barajas

2. Welcome to the Milky Way
Where the words take life again! Greetings from the
spectacular and marvelous space. The sky is the
perfect point to start with the present simple, and the
expression of facts. Use your daily things to express
your thinks about the milky way!

3. What is this?
When at night you look at the sky,
what can you see?

4. Is this the
sun?
When you wake up open the window and
look at the sky, what can you see?

5. A.Eclipse
B. Star
C. Sun
D.Moon
E. Meteor
F. Galaxy
1. A group of stars gas, and dust that stand together by the
gravity.
1. Natural satellite of the earth and is white like the snow
1. small rocky or metallic body in outer space
1. Luminous sphere hanging out there in the sky
1. The most wonderful and shining star of our system
1. When the moon moves between the sun and planet
earth
Activity: Match the nouns with the correct concepts

6. Answers

7. Present Simple
The simple present is used to:
1. Express daily routines
2. Define Facts about a topic
3. Give directions or instructions to
someone

9. The third person
Star + s = Stars
We add S to the end of the verb in the 3rd
person
Crash + es = Crashes
If the verb ends in SS, X, CH, SH or the letter
O, we add + ES in the third person.
Sky - y + ies = Skies
If the verb ends in a Consonant + Y, we
remove the Y and + IES in the third person

10. Examples of affirmative, negative and question
forms:
+ Jupiter is the biggest planet in our Solar System
+ Saturn looks like it has seven large rings.
-Do rings circle around Saturn?
-Does the Earth turn on itself and
around the Sun?
- The astronauts don’t walk on the moon
- Venus doesn’t have moon

11. TIME EXPRESSIONS
-Every day/week/year/Friday.
Every day the sun rises at the Sky
-On Mondays.
On Mondays rains at the city
-At the weekend.
At the weekend we can see the stars
-In winter/spring.
In winter the full moon appears

12. Adverbs of Frequency
We use adverbs of frequency to specify how often we practice or do some of our traditional activities.
The position of the adverbs of frequency is:
Subject + Adverb + Main verb
Earth always rounds the sun.
Subject + To be + Adverb
He is always happy.

13. Adverbs of Frequency
Always = The Sun always shines
Usually = Full moon usually appears
Normally = Earth normally rolls around the sun
Often = The skies often looks clear
Sometimes = Shooting stars sometimes appear in the sky

14. Occasionally = Eclipses happens occasionally
Seldom = Meteors seldom visit planet earth
Rarely = Planets alignment rarely occurs
Never = A galaxy never disappear
Adverbs of frequency

15. LISTENING
We are going to make a trip through the solar system, we
will have a guide that will tell us some important
characteristics of the solar system and then answer some
questions.
Let's listen it!
Play the audio here
Questions
here

16. let's practice
Instructions: Students need to read the question and write the answer in the
blank space and when the teacher says time, teacher is going to check and
compare the answers among everybody .try to use frequency It adverbs if is
possible
1- Is the sun a planet, a meteor, or a star?
2- Which planet has not moons: mercury, earth, or jupiter?
3- what is at the center of the solar system?
4- which planet is known as the "third rock from the sun"?
5- which planet is closest to the sun?
6- which planet is known as "the red planet"?
7- when you see a shooting star, are you seeing a planet, a moon, or a
meteor?
The Sun is a star
Mercury and Venus do not have moons
The Sun is always the center of the Solar Sistem
Sometimes Earth is called the "third rock from the sun.
Mercury is closest to the sun
Mars is the red planet
Shooting star is always a meteor

17. WRITING
Imagine you’re an alien who lives in the space, what would be your daily routine? Put the following
sentences in the correct order:
● at 4:30/wake up/I/Everyday.
● get up/Then,/at 5:00 a.m./I.
● in the morning/ always/ have a shower/I/ at 5:00.
● I/or/ never/ get dressed/have to/ comb my hair.
● sometimes/I/intergalactic cereal/ have/for breakfast.
● brush my teeth/Next,/ I/ by flying bicycle/and go to school.
● four hours /usually/I/have classes.
● and/ go back home/ I/have lunch.
● some T.V./in the afternoon/and/I/ often/ do my homework/watch.
● Finally,/at 7:00 p.m./go to bed/ I.

18. Answers
● I wake up at 4:30 Everyday.
● Then I get up at 5:00 a.m.
● I always have a shower in the morning.
● I never have to get dressed or comb my hair.
● I sometimes have intergalactic cereal for breakfast.
● Next I brush my teeth and go to school by flying bicycle.
● I usually have classes four hours.
● I have lunch and go back home.
● I often do my homework and watch some T.V.
● Finally, I go to bed at 7:00pm

19. READING
My name is___________ .I am the second planet from the Sun. I am the hottest planet, with temperatures as high
as 900 degrees. In addition to being hot, I am quite bright! If you are looking at the night sky from Earth, I am the
brightest object in the sky after the Sun and the Moon,”
I am _______. I think you know me pretty well. I am the third planet from the Sun. You are sitting on me right now!
You surely know that I have one moon. Lots of amazing plants, animals, and wonderful children live on me, and
hopefully take care of me! Have a nice day!”
I’m ________. I am the fourth planet from the Sun. I feel close to Earth because it is my neighbor planet. I am
special because Earth people always wonder if there is life on ________. Hey children, do you want to know
whether or not there is life on ________? Lean forward, and I’ll tell you. Closer. Closer. Nope, I am just kidding. I
want to keep it a mystery, so you will keep visiting me with your rovers and I can get to know you better!”
I’m __________, my orbit is the fifth from the Sun, and I am super special. I am the largest planet. I also have the
most moons—more than 60! In fact, one of my moons is larger than Mercury and Pluto, no offense. A lot of Earth
people think that only the planet Saturn has rings, but I have rings also— three of them. They are hard to see, but
they are there,”
Hi, _________ here. I am currently the ninth and last planet from the Sun, but as you heard I am a small planet.
People on Earth had a contest to name me when I was first seen from Earth through a telescope. The New York
Times newspaper thought I should be named Minerva. An 11-year-old girl thought I should be named Pluto. I am
glad the little girl won! Some Earth people think that I shouldn’t be called a planet, because my orbit is different
from all the other planets, and I am so small. They say I may be a member of a body of small objects on the outer
edges of our solar system.
Hi , I am __________, and I am the seventh planet from the Sun. My name is pronounced ‘YOUR a nus’ in case
you were wondering. I guess what makes me special is that I am tipped on my side compared with the other
planets and I have a pretty blue color
We will read each paragraph
and then, fill in the gaps the
planets of the left in the
corresponding paragraphs.
Venus
Jupiter
Pluto
Uranus
Mars
Earth

20. My name is Venus. I am the second planet from the Sun. I am the hottest planet, with temperatures as high as 900
degrees. In addition to being hot, I am quite bright! If you are looking at the night sky from Earth, I am the brightest object
in the sky after the Sun and the Moon,”
I am Earth. I think you know me pretty well. I am the third planet from the Sun. You are sitting on me right now! You
surely know that I have one moon. Lots of amazing plants, animals, and wonderful children live on me, and hopefully take
care of me! Have a nice day!”
I’m Mars. I am the fourth planet from the Sun. I feel close to Earth because it is my neighbor planet. I am special because
Earth people always wonder if there is life on Mars. Hey children, do you want to know whether or not there is life on
Mars? Lean forward, and I’ll tell you. Closer. Closer. Nope, I am just kidding. I want to keep it a mystery, so you will keep
visiting me with your rovers and I can get to know you better!”
I’m Jupiter, my orbit is the fifth from the Sun, and I am super special. I am the largest planet. I also have the most
moons—more than 60! In fact, one of my moons is larger than Mercury and Pluto, no offense. A lot of Earth people think
that only the planet Saturn has rings, but I have rings also— three of them. They are hard to see, but they are there,”
Hi, Pluto here. I am currently the ninth and last planet from the Sun, but as you heard I am a small planet. People on
Earth had a contest to name me when I was first seen from Earth through a telescope. The New York Times newspaper
thought I should be named Minerva. An 11-year-old girl thought I should be named Pluto. I am glad the little girl won!
Some Earth people think that I shouldn’t be called a planet, because my orbit is different from all the other planets, and I
am so small. They say I may be a member of a body of small objects on the outer edges of our solar system.
Hi , I am Uranus, and I am the seventh planet from the Sun. My name is pronounced ‘YOUR a nus’ in case you were
wondering. I guess what makes me special is that I am tipped on my side compared with the other planets and I have a
pretty blue color.
We will read each paragraph
and then, fill in the gaps the
planets of the left in the
corresponding paragraphs.
Venus
Jupiter
Pluto
Uranus
Mars
Earth
READING

21. References
1.All the images and relatives are taken from the Creative
Commons under License Registered.
Retrieved from: https://creativecommons.org/
2. The Solar system exploration.
Retrieved from:
https://solarsystem.nasa.gov/planets/overview/
3. Grammar resources retrieved from:
https://www.grammarly.com/blog/first-second-and-third-person/