Add to ORKGIn this hands-on activity, students investigate whether people in different parts of the world see the same number of stars. They will learn how to construct a viewing tube, use it to count the stars in random samples of sky, make calculations, and record the data. They will then share their data online with other students from all over the world to find out why differences might occur. Educational levels: Middle school
After School Astronomy clubs are an important method of exposing students to astronomy at the critic...
This hands-on activity introduces students to searching for asteroids. Educational levels: Middle sc...
Observational astronomy is a quantitative endeavour in which scientists record and analyse data such...
This module designed for middle school students uses simple, fun experiments to introduce some tools...
The students will be using a picture book to explore the differences that exist in communities withi...
Many students have a deep interest in astronomy, but a limited opportunity to use telescopes to expl...
Learning science, especially learning astronomy subjects, is still very limited in activities carrie...
A simple naked eye observational exercise is outlined that teaches non-major astronomy students basi...
Studies about the universe are exciting for children in elementary and junior high schools. They app...
4 pages, 1 figure, to appear in the proceedings of the ADASS X conference, Boston, October 2000, ASP...
Students must do science. Both the National Science Education Standards (NSES) and Texas Essential K...
Students must do science. Both the National Science Education Standards (NSES) and Texas Essential K...
Since 2004 the NASA Education and Public Outreach Group at Sonoma State University has run a small r...
One of the outstanding goals of science education is to modernize the science classroom by engaging ...
In this activity, students get a feel for how astronomers measure the altitude, or height above the ...
After School Astronomy clubs are an important method of exposing students to astronomy at the critic...
This hands-on activity introduces students to searching for asteroids. Educational levels: Middle sc...
Observational astronomy is a quantitative endeavour in which scientists record and analyse data such...
This module designed for middle school students uses simple, fun experiments to introduce some tools...
The students will be using a picture book to explore the differences that exist in communities withi...
Many students have a deep interest in astronomy, but a limited opportunity to use telescopes to expl...
Learning science, especially learning astronomy subjects, is still very limited in activities carrie...
A simple naked eye observational exercise is outlined that teaches non-major astronomy students basi...
Studies about the universe are exciting for children in elementary and junior high schools. They app...
4 pages, 1 figure, to appear in the proceedings of the ADASS X conference, Boston, October 2000, ASP...
Students must do science. Both the National Science Education Standards (NSES) and Texas Essential K...
Students must do science. Both the National Science Education Standards (NSES) and Texas Essential K...
Since 2004 the NASA Education and Public Outreach Group at Sonoma State University has run a small r...
One of the outstanding goals of science education is to modernize the science classroom by engaging ...
In this activity, students get a feel for how astronomers measure the altitude, or height above the ...
After School Astronomy clubs are an important method of exposing students to astronomy at the critic...
This hands-on activity introduces students to searching for asteroids. Educational levels: Middle sc...
Observational astronomy is a quantitative endeavour in which scientists record and analyse data such...