Comets and their orbits

Students use information to label a diagram and draw the orbit of a comet.
Comets are balls of frozen ice and gas that contain rocky fragments. Most of the mass of a comet is in its nucleus. A comet's orbit is longer and narrower than the orbit of a planet. As the comet approaches the Sun, some of the nucleus evaporates forming the coma  around it, together with a glowing tail of dust and gases. This tail points away from the Sun.
 
a)
 
Use the information above to label this cross section of a comet.
 

 

 

b) Part of the orbit of a comet has been drawn. Complete the rest of the comet's orbit.
 
 
 
c) The diagrams below show a comet in two different parts of its orbit. Redraw these comets onto the orbit in question b). (Use the information in the box to help you).