A collection of planets orbiting a common star. Our solar system is in the Milky Way galaxy
Gravitational field strength

The force per unit mass on a body in a gravitational field, measured in Newtons per kilogram (N/kg). It varies with the mass and size of the body
Orbits

Moons orbit planets in slightly elliptical orbits with near constant orbital speed
Planets and comets orbit the Sun, with planets in slightly elliptical orbits and comets in highly elliptical orbits
Artificial satellites orbit the Earth
Orbital radius or time period
The greater the orbital radius or the smaller the time period, the greater the orbital speed
Comet speed

Comets have a greater speed nearer to the star (when r is smaller) because the ice inside them melts as they get closer (& warmer) - causing their mass to decrease
Star classification

Stars can be classified according to their colour, which is related to their surface temperature - hotterstars are bluer, cooler stars are redder
Absolute magnitude

The apparent magnitude a star would have if viewed from 10 parsecs (32.6 light-years) away
Apparent magnitude

How bright a star appears at a particular point in space
Hertzsprung-Russell diagram

Shows the relationship between a star's surface temperature and brightness, with main components being supergiants, red giants, main sequence, and white dwarfs
Big Bang theory

States that the universe expanded outwards from a single point
Evidence for Big Bang

Red shift of light from galaxies showing they are moving away, with those furthest away moving fastest
Cosmic microwave background radiation present throughout the sky
Doppler effect

If a wave source is moving relative to an observer, there will be a change in the observed frequency and wavelength
Red-shift

Doppler shift is responsible for the red-shift of light from galaxies moving away from Earth, with the faster they are moving, the more their light is red-shifted