Solar Walk 2 for Education

Solar Walk 2 for Education, Teachers and Students and is an excellent educational tool created especially for classroom use by educators during their natural science or astronomy classes.

Show your students how wonderful the universe we live in is with this amazing and easy-to-use interactive encyclopedia of the solar system.

AN ABUNDANCE OF ASTRONOMY INFORMATION
NO ADS
NO IN-APP PURCHASES
NO INTERNET CONNECTION NEEDED

Main Features:

★ 3D model of our solar system with all its objects in real-time and correct positions
★ Plenty of information about planets and moons, stars, comets, asteroids, satellites and any other celestial body
★ Deep space objects
★ The time machine to track the motion of celestial bodies in time and observe celestial events of different periods
★ Interesting astronomy facts
★ Astronomical calendar with various celestial events
★ Extended information about space exploration and space missions
★ Detailed 3D models of spacecraft
★ Stunning visuals and graphics
★ 360-degree images – panoramic photos of our solar system

Possible Classroom Uses:

➜ Connect the app to a projector and use it as a backdrop for a video presentation about the solar system. Turn your classroom into an interactive planetarium and amaze your students.

➜ Use the app as a whole class teaching tool when learning astronomy and the solar system.

➜ Let children use the app as a reference tool. They can use this encyclopedia of the solar system to create a report about space.

Why Solar Walk 2?

✔ You should definitely choose this encyclopedia of the solar system among other astronomy apps to apply in teaching your students because it offers an abundance of educational information about the universe and our solar system and offers a great new way of teaching.

✔ The information is detailed and presented in an entertaining form so that even complex material will be clearly understood by everyone.

✔ Students will be taken aback with the beauty of this astronomy application. Wonderful planets, stars, asteroids and great 3D models of spacecraft will undoubtedly make them eager to learn astronomy.