Add to ORKGIn this activity, students will investigate how micrometeoroid bombardment causes regolith formation, as seen on the moon, and develop a conclusion by making inferences, based upon their observations, about the properties of lunar regolith. The activity is designed to accompany the Kids' Science News Network (KSNN) 21st Century Explorer 30-second news break entitled 'What Would You Find on the Moon's Surface?' The activity includes a teacher's guide and instructions for students, and a Spanish translation is available. Educational levels: Intermediate elementary
In this lesson, students will understand that objects from space may also affect the Earth's surface...
Content and activities about studying the Moon's spectrum. Front: Grade 6-9 students. Back: Educator...
A renewed interest in a human mission to the Moon following a 40+ year hiatus and new initiatives re...
To excite students about the scientific approach to viewing the natural world, we use laboratory exe...
This activity has students work in small groups, using Moon observation data to identify a pattern i...
This activity has students expand their Earth-Moon-Sun (EMS) model to account for why the same face ...
I have developed a hands-on guided-discovery course for future teachers that includes a semester-lon...
In this activity, students will formulate an original question based on recent Mars robotic investig...
This activity will help students understand how NASA scientists are discovering evidence of impact c...
In this activity, students will use Moon and tide data from the internet to construct charts and ans...
We report preliminary results from an NSF-funded project to build, test, and research the impact of ...
This National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) site provides classroom resources about th...
We report preliminary results from an NSF-funded project to build, test, and research the impact of ...
Our Moon is an ideal tool for teaching about space science and Earth’s place in our solar system. Th...
Crashed on the Moon is a decision-making activity where learners, who have researched the major envi...
In this lesson, students will understand that objects from space may also affect the Earth's surface...
Content and activities about studying the Moon's spectrum. Front: Grade 6-9 students. Back: Educator...
A renewed interest in a human mission to the Moon following a 40+ year hiatus and new initiatives re...
To excite students about the scientific approach to viewing the natural world, we use laboratory exe...
This activity has students work in small groups, using Moon observation data to identify a pattern i...
This activity has students expand their Earth-Moon-Sun (EMS) model to account for why the same face ...
I have developed a hands-on guided-discovery course for future teachers that includes a semester-lon...
In this activity, students will formulate an original question based on recent Mars robotic investig...
This activity will help students understand how NASA scientists are discovering evidence of impact c...
In this activity, students will use Moon and tide data from the internet to construct charts and ans...
We report preliminary results from an NSF-funded project to build, test, and research the impact of ...
This National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) site provides classroom resources about th...
We report preliminary results from an NSF-funded project to build, test, and research the impact of ...
Our Moon is an ideal tool for teaching about space science and Earth’s place in our solar system. Th...
Crashed on the Moon is a decision-making activity where learners, who have researched the major envi...
In this lesson, students will understand that objects from space may also affect the Earth's surface...
Content and activities about studying the Moon's spectrum. Front: Grade 6-9 students. Back: Educator...
A renewed interest in a human mission to the Moon following a 40+ year hiatus and new initiatives re...