LOM v1.0hierarchicalLOM v1.02URLhttp://portal.discoverthecosmos.eu/node/194953enThere are 88 constellations recognised by the IAU that correspond to different areas in the sky creating a map of the celestial sphere that can have stars or other celestial bodies within that, in reality, are incredibly distant between themselves. Throughout time, by looking at the night sky, the human being distinguished several families of constellations. These are a result of our vision of how close they seem to be between them or the way that History and Mythology portrayed through images of our imagination. Some constellation families are very well known such as the Zodiac with its thirteen constellations or the Orion family with five constellations: Orion (the Hunter), Canis Major and Canis Minor (two Orion’s Gods), Monoceros (the Unicorn), and Lepus (the Hare). constellations stars modelsLOM v1.0final1.0LOM v1.0author2013-04-05NUCLIOPaula FurtadoLOM v1.0publisher2013-05-16Paula FurtadoenLOM v1.0LOM v1.0creator2013-04-05NUCLIOPaula FurtadoLOM v1.0validatorLOM v1.0browserLOM v1.0anyLOM v1.0osLOM v1.0anytext/htmlhttp://portal.discoverthecosmos.eu/node/194953LOM v1.0noLOM v1.0noLOM v1.0activeLOM v1.0highLOM v1.0easyLOM v1.0Inquiry-Based TeachingLOM v1.02 didactic hours6-9LOM v1.0DisciplineScienceAstronomy: ConstellationsAstronomy: StarsScientific enquiry: AnalogiesScientific enquiry: Asking questionsScientific enquiry: Creativity in scienceScientific enquiry: Science: historical and contemporary examplesScientific enquiry: Using science to explain