Cheska Lorena's Library tagged → View Popular, Search in Google
"NASA's Digital Learning Network™ provides science, technology, engineering, and mathematics or STEM content featuring NASA missions and research. "
NASA Sci Files Activities and Worksheet links. Google Video has most of the videos online.
The Space Science Education Resource Directory is designed for educators seeking NASA's space science educational resources. It will help you locate Internet-based resources, such as Web pages and Portable Document Format (PDFs). We are continually adding resources as they are reviewed for science content. In the future, we plan to include ways to order hardcopy resources, such as CD-ROMs, videos, and posters.
The Universe is a very big place...and there are many ways to explore it. In this Section of Imagine the Universe!, we will provide you with the pathways to other World-Wide Web sites, posters, books, magazines, slide sets, movies, and whatever else we could find that we think you'll find useful.
In 2006, the International Astronomical Union defined the terms "planet" and "dwarf planet." The IAU's decision created an opportunity for students to understand the solar system better by considering the definitions of planet, dwarf planet and asteroid. New discoveries in the solar system require a change in the language used to discuss it. The activity uses direct vocabulary instruction to help students learn these new definitions.
The activities in this guide promote problem solving, communication skills and teamwork. Earth and space science subjects include lunar geology and regolith, distance to the moon, Apollo landing sites and life support systems.
NASA eClips™ Educator Guides provide examples of how teachers may effectively use video segments as an instructional tool. The guides include instructional objectives, background information, links to video clips, instructions for delivering inquiry-based lessons, additional resources related to the topic, and suggestions for extending or modifying lessons. All lessons are presented in the 5-E delivery model and are aligned to national standards for science, math, and technology.
MarsBound! brings the "E" in STEM to life in your classroom. MarsBound! is an engineering simulation activity in which your students use realistic techniques to plan a mission to Mars.
The goal of this activity is to use the excitement of Mars exploration as the hook for getting your students interested in the process of systems engineering design, science, and technology.
The activity is appropriate for students in grades 4 through early college and can be adapted for a wide range of abilities and interests.
Selected Tags
Related Tags
Top Contributors
Groups interested in NASA
Highlighter, Sticky notes, Tagging, Groups and Network: integrated suite dramatically boosting research productivity. Learn more »
Join Diigo
