Begin the lesson with an engaging discussion about the various objects in our solar system, including both natural and artificial satellites.

Show the video 'What objects can be found in our solar system?' to introduce students to the diverse celestial bodies, including artificial satellites.

Explain the concept of artificial satellites and their purposes, such as communication and space observation.

Discuss the significance of space telescopes like the Hubble and James Webb in advancing our knowledge of the universe.

Watch the video 'From Hubble to Webb: Exploring the Universe Like Never Before!' to understand the advancements in space telescopes.

Engage students in a discussion about the role of the International Space Station (ISS) as a habitat for astronauts.

Have students create a model of the solar system, including artificial satellites, using craft materials.

Conduct the 'Modeling the Earth’s Rotation' assessment to help students understand Earth's movement in space.

Assign students to research different types of artificial satellites and their specific functions.

Encourage students to watch the video 'Space Exploration – Beyond Our Planet' to learn about the technologies used in space exploration.

Use the 'Earth’s Orbit and Seasons – Comprehension' assessment to evaluate students' understanding of Earth's movements and their effects.

Facilitate a class discussion on the importance of artificial satellites in our daily lives and their impact on scientific research.

Encourage students to reflect on what they have learned about artificial objects in the solar system and how it relates to their understanding of space.

Administer the 'Review – Space' assessment to test students' comprehension of key space science concepts.

For an extension activity, have students create a presentation on a specific artificial satellite or space telescope and its contributions to science.