Adventures In Astrology LLC • Meetup Class Tool

Aspect Theater Engine

A stage-based aspect classroom for meetup classes, worksheets, and interpretation practice. Planets are actors. Signs are costumes. Houses are stage settings. Aspects are the relationship dynamic. This turns aspect study into something students can actually visualize and remember.

Cosmic play model

Students learn by watching how two actors behave together on stage instead of memorizing detached keywords.

Interpretation trainer

Enter planets, aspect, signs, houses, orb, and motion to generate a cleaner aspect interpretation instantly.

Prompt and worksheet bank

Built for your classes with student prompts, teacher prompts, chart reading prompts, and follow-along notes.

Major aspects Minor aspects Orb strength Applying vs separating Natal Transit Synastry

Search and filter the aspect library

Search by aspect name, mood, planet tone, or learning theme.

Build the scene

Use this as your live meetup demo, worksheet follow-along, or interpretation practice lab.

Live stage preview

Enter your planetary scene and click generate to watch the interpretation form.

Interpretation output

Your aspect reading will appear here.

Prompt bank

These are built for AI-assisted writing, worksheet creation, student discussion, and chart interpretation.

Generated custom prompt

Click “Generate AI prompt” after building a scene and a reusable prompt will appear here.

Glossary quick guide

Worksheet mode

Your worksheet summary will appear here.

Class quiz

Teacher notes

How to teach aspects using the cosmic play analogy
  • Planet = actor and motivation
  • Sign = costume and style of expression
  • House = stage set and life area
  • Aspect = relationship between actors
  • Orb = how loud or tight the scene feels
  • Applying = building tension or momentum
  • Separating = the scene already happened and leaves a lingering effect
Suggested class flow
  1. Introduce major and minor aspects
  2. Explain orb and exactness
  3. Teach applying versus separating
  4. Use two famous chart examples or class volunteer charts
  5. Have students build one scene in worksheet mode
  6. End with quiz and discussion prompts

Visual guide

Conjunction = merged actors Opposition = face-off across the stage Square = friction and action Trine = natural chemistry Sextile = opening and opportunity Quincunx = adjustment scene Semisextile = subtle adjacent contact

This is strongest when you teach students to stop at each layer and ask: Who are the actors How are they dressed What room are they in What kind of relationship do they have How strong is the contact