Need help with your science homework? We’ve got you covered! Here are some out-of-this world (pun intended) resources for your science and space questions.
Let’s take a look…
NASA Space Place
From questions like “Why does Saturn have rings?” to games that allow you to explore different galaxies, NASA Space Place has a variety of content for elementary-age kids, parents and anyone who likes science and technology topics.
Targeting middle-school students and teachers, this NOAA and NASA partnership has games and useful information about weather and other Earth science subjects.
The NASA Education website includes an A-Z list of education opportunities that we offer throughout the year, as well as education programs, events and resources for both students and educators.
We have a diverse set of resources for multiple age groups:
Want to get NASA Education materials for your classroom? Click HERE.
A Year of Education on the International Space Station
Although on different crews, astronauts Joe Acaba and Ricky Arnold - both former teachers - will work aboard the International Space Station. K-12 and higher education students and educators can do NASA STEM activities related to the station and its role in our journey to Mars. Click HERE for more.
Sally Ride EarthKAM
Also on the International Space Station, the Sally Ride EarthKAM @ Space Camp allows students to program a digital camera on board the space station to photograph a variety of geographical targets for study in the classroom.
Registration is now open until Sept. 25 for the Sept. 26-30 mission. Click HERE for more.
NASA eClips™
NASA eClips™ are short, relevant educational video segments. These videos inspire and engage students, helping them see real world connections by exploring current applications of science, technology, engineering and mathematics, or STEM, topics. The programs are produced for targeted audiences: K-5, 6-8, 9-12 and the general public.
Space Operations Learning Center
The Space Operations Learning Center teaches school-aged students the basic concepts of space operations using the web to present this educational content in a fun and engaging way for all grade levels. With fourteen modules, there’s lots to explore for all ages.
The Mars Fun Zone
The Mars Fun Zone is a compilation of Red Planet-related materials that engage the explorer inside every kid through activities, games, and educational moments.
Fly Away with NASA Aeronautics
Frequent flyer or getting ready to earn your first set of wings? From children’s books for story time to interactive flight games, we’ve got Aeronautics activities for students of all ages that are sure to inspire future scientists, mathematicians and engineers.
On Pinterest? We have a board that highlights NASA science, technology, engineering and math (STEM) lessons, activities, tools and resources for teachers, educators and parents.
This time the lightning is better but it’s pretty zoomed out so you can’t really see what I’m doing, or? I would really love some feedback on these hyperlapse-videos. I love filming them and would like to make them as good as possible. If you like these kinds of videos, what do you like about them? Thanks for the help! ❤️
