I can find in my undergraduate classes, bright students who do not know that the stars rise and set at night, or even that the Sun is a star.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
I had studied at Harvard and MIT astronomy and a lot about the heavens and the star system and so forth.
In future, children won't perceive the stars as mere twinkling points of light: they'll learn that each is a 'Sun', orbited by planets fully as interesting as those in our Solar system.
I teach at Harvard that the world and the heavens, and the stars are all real, but not so damned real, you see.
There's truth in light. You can tell what elements a star is composed of and the temperature at which it burns by the light it gives off.
When it is dark enough, you can see the stars.
Do not look at stars as bright spots only. Try to take in the vastness of the universe.
Astronomy teaches the correct use of the sun and the planets.
When it gets dark enough you can see the stars.
Classifying the stars has helped materially in all studies of the structure of the universe.
I know a star when I see one.