Welcome to the ASTRO110 Self-Review Database!

Links to lecture topics:
1.Contents of the Universe
2.Scientific Notation
3.Timescales in the Universe
4.Phases of the Moon
5.Seasons on Earth
6.Origin of the Moon
7.Mechanics of the Solar System
8.Geometry of the Solar System
9.The Scientific Method
10.Geocentric and Heliocentric Models            
11.Formation of the Planets
12.The Terrestrial Planets
13.The Jovian Planets
14.Waves and Light
15.Atomic Structure
16.Absorption and Emission
17.Stellar Temperatures
18.Nuclear Reactions
19.Binary Stars
20.Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram
21.White Dwarfs
22.Neutron Stars
23.Black Holes
24.Milky Way
25.Expansion of the Universe
26.Universe of Galaxies


Please type your last name and your access code (the last four digits of your student ID), to enter the database.

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Just starting out? We recommend reviewing one (or several) of the first lectures, and you might also want to take a quick look through our FAQ.

Review a single topic:

Review a series of topics:

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Ready for a weekly quiz? Try a set of questions without hints or lecture links, based on this week's materials. (Be sure to prepare by taking review quizzes first, until you are comfortable with the topics covered within each lecture.)

ASTR110 students, your twelfth weekly quiz (on Lectures 20-21) must be taken by the evening of Saturday, April 16. You can take this quiz (when ready) by clicking on the "Last week's quiz" button directly below. You can verify that you have taken this quiz by clicking on the "Check Progress" button below.

Last week's quiz (quiz 12, on lectures 20-21)

This week's quiz (quiz 13, on lectures 22-23)

Next week's quiz (quiz 14, on lectures 24-25)

       


This material is based upon work supported by the National Science Foundation (NSF) under Grant No. AST-0349155 and the National Aeronatics and Space Administration (NASA) under Grant No. NNX09AV36G. Any opinions, findings and conclusions or recomendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the NSF or NASA.