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Astronomy Activities:     more books (102)

Pi in the Sky Hands on Mathematical Activities for Teaching Astronomy by Pethound, 1993-03 Starry Night(TM) Pro Activities and Observation and Research Projects for Astronomy: A Beginner's Guide to the Universe by Eric Chaisson, Steve McMillan, et all 2009-08-01 Astronomy Adventures (Ranger Rick's NatureScope) by National Wildlife Federation, 1997-07-01 Mysteries Of The Sky: Activities For Collaborative Groups by Shannon Willoughby, Jeff Adams, 1220-08 Explore the Solar System!: 25 Great Projects, Activities, Experiments (Explore Your World series) by Anita Yasuda, 2009-05-01 Glenn the Astronaut: With 4 Sticker Uniforms (Dover Little Activity Books) by A. G. Smith, 1998-12-31 Contemporary Activities in Astronomy by Darrel Hoff, Jeffrey A. Wilkerson, 2003-10-01 Planetary Volcanism: A Study of Volcanic Activity in the Solar System (Wiley-Praxis Series in Astronomy and Astrophysics) by Peter Cattermole, 1996-07 Video Astronomy (Sky & Telescope Observer's Guides), Revised Edition by Steve Massey, Thomas A. Dobbins, et all 2007-05-01 Solar Activity Observations and Predictions (Progress in Astronautics & Aeronautics) by Patrick S. McIntosh, Murray Dryer, 1972-06 Be A Stargazer - A Guide To Astronomy for You and Your Family by The Astronomy Experts, 2009-08-15 Space-based astronomy : a teacher's guide with activities (SuDoc NAS 1.18:SP 1/10) by NASA, 1994 Contemporary Activities in Astronomy,1999 publication by Linda J-Hof,Darel B-Nef,John S Kelsey, 1999-01-01 CONTEMPORARY ACTIVITIES IN ASTRONOMY A PROCESS APPROACH [Spiral-bound] _ 3rd edition. by WILKRSON JfRY A, 2008

lists with details

41. Activities - Astronomy In Your Hands
    Astronomy In your Hands putting the sky withinyour reach. Handson astronomy activities.  
    http://www.astronomyinyourhands.com/activities/activities.html
    
    Extractions: Solar System Simulations There are plenty of astronomy activities you can do at home or in the classroom, but travelling to other planets is not one of them. We have devised some activities that let you create astronomical models from everyday materials. Eat the Solar System Balloon Globe Collisions in the Kitchen - make a comet, a crater, a Lunar lava lake, and a volcano. Exciting cookery that explodes, splashes, hisses and pops while teaching about the solar system (August 2004)

42. Astronomy Day Activities By State.
    Astronomy Day Activities by State. astronomy activities The planetariumshow, “The Voyager Encounters” will be available for viewing.  
    http://www.astroleague.org/al/astroday/adactiv.html
    
    Extractions: Flagstaff, AZ 86001 April 20 at 7:30 pm Lowell Observatory and our local amateur astronomy organizations will celebrate National Astronomy Day with the Lowell Star Party. This special event will feature numerous telescopes set up for viewing throughout the Lowell campus. City : Phoenix Organization : Arizona Science Center Contact : Christine Shupla Arizona Science Center

43. Rochester Academy Of Science, Astronomy Section
    Time 730PM 930PM. Cold and clouds got your astronomy activitiesfrozen? Try the Planetarium! Date Saturday, 2/8/2003 Time  
    http://www.rochesterastronomy.org/

44. Project ASTRO Tucson
    new programs at NOAO such as Family ASTROTucson, which invites families to eveningor weekend family events doing fun astronomy activities together; a Project  
    http://www.noao.edu/education/astro_about.html
    
    Extractions: NOAO Education Project Astro ASTRO Information ... News About Partners Project ASTRO emerged at a time when the decreasing numbers of students interested in science and low scores on standardized science tests suggested that science education in the United States had reached a crisis point. A primary goal of Project ASTRO is to get students interested in science and maintain that interest through fun, hands-on activities that teach important concepts in astronomy. The program developed from a series of weekend workshops on teaching astronomy sponsored by the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. In the basic model, Project ASTRO staff organize an initial workshop for the educators and astronomers to meet, exchange information, and learn about Project ASTRO and its goals. The pairing of educators and astronomers is seen as a true partnership, where each professional brings their unique skills to the project. During the nominal two-day workshop, partners are encouraged to get to know one another and the activities included in the text, "Universe at Your Fingertips," through joint demonstra-tions. This introduction to the material not only helps participants to use the text effectively, but also encourages partners to work together to think about ways they might adapt the activities to their students and their specific skills.

45. K-12: Astronomy : LESSON PLANS / CLASSROOM ACTIVITIES
    www.spacegrant.hawaii.edu/class_acts/index.html Eyes on the Sky, Feet on the GroundThis site contains hundreds of fun hands on astronomy activities for kids  
    http://www.ceismc.gatech.edu/busyt/astro_l.html

46. Astronomy Educational Links
    Eyes on the Sky Feet on the Ground Hands on astronomy activities For Kids; CERESProject Educational Activities. X-ray Astronomy Chandra Education Resources.  
    http://www.ipac.caltech.edu/Outreach/Edu/others.html

47. Astronomy Activities Web
    Armagh Planetarium astronomy activities Web. MiniPlanetarium, IAA Castle EspieSolar Day. Mini-Planetarium (visit examples), Observatory IAA Barbecue.  
    http://www.aetheronline.com/mario/Armagh/Planetarium/Armagh/

48. American Astronomical Society Teacher Resource Agents Goals
    During 19978 academic year, they will serve as agents in their local communities,preparing and presenting workshops on astronomy activities.  
    http://www.aas.org/~aastra/goals.html
    
    Extractions: Program Description and Goals The program involves elementary/secondary school teachers serving as Teacher Resource Agents for the American Astronomical Society in an exciting and rewarding learning experience. As agents, participants play leadership roles in their local areas to promote the teaching of astronomy through hands-on activities. The program has three phases: In the summers of 1994, 1995, and 1996, the participants attended 4-week institutes at one of three national sites. During 1997-8 academic year, they will serve as agents in their local communities, preparing and presenting workshops on astronomy activities. In June 1997, the 1996 participants from all three sites attended the annual national meeting of American Astronomical Society in Winston-Salem, North Carolina, just as the 1995 Agents attended a 1996 meeting in Madison, Wisconsin and the 1994 Agents a 1995 meeting in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. During the summer institutes, participants performed hands-on activities in astronomy, received instruction and practice in workshop preparation, and engaged in astronomy-related experiences unique to each site. These included use of small and/or large telescopes; lecture series; field trips to museums, observatories, and planetaria; and computer-based astronomy laboratories. Activities appropriate for students in grades K-12 were conducted by instructional teams composed of master teachers and professional astronomers. Special emphasis was placed on materials for grades 3-8, the level anticipated to be the most popular and needed. Resources from AASTRA formed the basis of these workshops. Most of these exemplary activities use inexpensive materials. Consultants and guest lecturers interacted with the participants in both the learning environment and social activities.

49. Welcome To Adobe GoLive 5
    A Collection of Handson astronomy activities in Spanish from the Astronomical Societyof the Pacific El Universo a sus pies A 490-page collection of some of  
    http://www.aas.org/~wgae/02may29.html
    
    Extractions: The 55 ready-to-use classroom activities in the collection are drawn from the Society's own programs and from projects and curricula from around the U.S. and Canada. A number derive from NASA missions and workshops. They include such favorites as "The Reasons for the Seasons", "The Venus Topography Box", "The Toilet Paper Solar System Model", "Inventing an Alien", "Galaxy Sorting", and "Creating Your Own Constellations." The target age range is for students 10 - 15 years old. Part of Project ASTRO (a program to link volunteer astronomers with local teachers in 13 regional sites around the country), the collection is published in loose-leaf format for easy use in the classroom, and has master handouts for many of the activities. Also included are 13 articles with basic astronomy background information, a non-technical astronomy glossary, and 4 guides to effective astronomy teaching and learning.

50. Virtual Textbook
    astronomy activities; The Aurora Project (A space physics lesson by Bob Zafran, AugustBoeger Middle School, San Jose, CA and Bill Peterson, Advanced Technology  
    http://www.earthsky.com/Teachers/Textbook/
    
    Extractions: (This site is targeted at elementary school students, features hands-on science activities from five children's and science museums from around the country. Uses animation, sound, quizzes and other techniques to encourage kids to explore science. By the Howard Hughes Medical Institute.) Collaborative Lesson Archive

51. Science Netlinks: Resource
    Eyes on the Sky, Feet on the Ground Hands on astronomy activities for Kids. http//heawww.harvard.edu/ECT/the_book/index.html.Target Audience Grades - K-2 3-5.  
    http://www.sciencenetlinks.com/resources_individual.cfm?DocID=90

52. Project ASTRO
    strategies address these project goals Offering training to teachers and astronomersin leading ageappropriate hands-on astronomy activities and programs.  
    http://nfo.edu/astro/mission.htm
    
    Extractions: Supported by the National Science Foundation This page is sponsored by: NF/Observatory and Western New Mexico University With the skies ever-present above us, there is a natural human curiosity to look, contemplate and wonder about the heavens. This giant laboratory above us is available to everyone to explore on a philosophical and aesthetic level. Project ASTRO aims to improve and enhance astronomy education in New Mexico by offering educators support in teaching astronomy. Through Project ASTRO, educators are invited to form a partnership with an astronomer who volunteers to work in their classroom. This partnership will give students an opportunity to do astronomy, while establishing a relationship with a scientist, and further their understanding of the universe. The mission of the Project ASTRO - New Mexico Coalition is to: * financially sustain Project ASTRO activities in New Mexico; * recruit astronomers and identify teachers for future involvement; * establish a community of astronomers and educators who promote astronomy education as an essential part of science education; * expand Project ASTRO services to all New Mexico teachers and astronomers; and * integrate Project ASTRO activities into the mission of their own institutions. Four specific strategies address these project goals: Offering training to teachers and astronomers in leading age-appropriate hands-on astronomy activities and programs.

53. The Lowell Observatory Navajo-Hopi Astronomy Outreach Program
    Cultural Connections. An important aspect is to present astronomy activitiesin ways that foster learning specifically by Native American students.  
    http://www.lowell.edu/users/dah/outreach.html

54. MMSD Planetarium: Teachers Lounge
    Tips for Observatory Use. Workshop Opportunities. astronomy activities (readyfor you to download and use!). Daytime Moon Observations. astronomy activities.  
    http://www.madison.k12.wi.us/planetarium/teachers.htm
    
    Extractions: Madison Metropolitan School District Planetarium Welcome to the MMSD Planetarium Teachers Lounge. Sorry, we can't offer you snacks, and comfortable furniture, but we can offer you support for your astronomy and space science related curriculum. We'll continue to build this portion of the site, and we welcome your suggestions and feedback. Teacher's Guides for Planetarium Programs Tips for Planetarium Use Tips for Observatory Use Workshop Opportunities ... Astronomy Activities (ready for you to download and use!) Daytime Moon Observations How Many Moons? (we try to match the count to the latest discoveries) Starry Night Pro: a planetarium-like computer program; information, tips, demo settings files. Links to teacher's materials on other web sites These are the programs for which we currently have teacher's guides available. For descriptions of ALL of our programs go to the Program Descriptions page. Skywatching Nightwatchers Home Sweet Home 1 Solar System Sleuths ... Follow the Drinking Gourd The Explorers: Teachers Guide Information , also visit the Hokule'a web site, and read our Madison Skies article

55. Links
    Astronomical Society of the Pacific astronomy activities on the World Wide Web Thisresource list includes a small selection of especially effective astronomy  
    http://uhaweb.hartford.edu/ctspgrant/links.html
    
    Extractions: Global Learning and Observations to Benefit the Environment ( GLOBE ) is a worldwide network of students, teachers, and scientists working together to study and understand the global environment. NSIP The NASA Student Involvement Program ( NSIP ) is a national program of five competitions for grades 3 - 12 that link students directly with NASA's exciting missions of exploration and discovery. This map provides links to all 52 Space Grant Programs. Visit the National Space Grant College and Fellowship Program Homepage for more information on the National Space Grant Program, it's goals and objectives. HUBE Hot Universe Background Explorer, HUBE! HUBE a diffuse UV and soft X-ray all-sky survey NASA's Just for Kids page!!! Kids - here is a page dedicated to you! There are lots of games and quizzes to take and test your knowledge. HAVE FUN!! NASA Quest - internet in the classroom!! Space Calendar The Space Calendar covers space-related activities and anniversaries for the coming year. Included are over 1,000 links to related home pages.

56. AstronomyLINKS - Education - Astronomy And Space Directory, Links, Booksmarks An
    Handson astronomy activities for classroom and home. Features a downloadableStar Wheel or planisphere available for every latitude on earth.  
    http://astronomylinks.com/education/
    
    Extractions: location: index > education astronomy and space directory search links: site map advertise add URL contact us site features: astrowire news webmaster utilities donate to this site stellar link award: Remembering STS-107 : Nicely done tribute website for the Shuttle Columbia crew nominate a link poll/quiz: Is there life in any form outside of our Solar System? ·Yes, definitely ·Most likely ·Probably not ·No, not a chance search utility glossary ask us Recommended Products Amazon.com Affiliate Valuable Services Government Grant packages for business, homes and more...Claim your share! Reduce your family medical costs by up to 60% now! Terrific savings on vehicles, real estate, consumer electronics and more! The # 1 wireless color security cam! Amazing deals! ADVERTISEMENT education new links popular links top rated random link sub-categories: college programs and departments...

57. Teacher Workshops | McDonald Observatory
    Track sunspots and solar rotation. Evening astronomy activities includeusing star maps to guide telescope observing under dark starry skies.  
    http://mcdonaldobservatory.org/teachers/profdev/
    
    Extractions: McDonald Observatory offers a unique setting for teacher workshops: the Observatory and Visitors Center in the Davis Mountains of West Texas. Not only will you do inquiry-based activities aligned with science and mathematics TEKS and TAKS, you will practice your new astronomy skills under the Observatory's dark skies, weather permitting. The Observatory is pleased to provide full scholarships to Region 18 teachers, thanks to Joe Parsley of Midland, Texas.

58. Heavens Above - Related Resources (6-8, 9-12 - Space Science)
    Eyes on the Sky, Feet on the Ground Hands on astronomy activities for Kids Acollection of fully illustrated and explained children’s online astronomy  
    http://discoveryschool.com/fall98/programs/heavensabove/resources.html

59. TEAM 6 Astronomy Activities
    SOURCE Quia! Each of the 4 activities have Return Title astronomy activities URL http//www.quia.com/astro.html  
    http://clerccenter3.gallaudet.edu/ClercCenter/Library/Team6.nsf/Index/67d4e85ca4

60. UNIVERSITY OF DENVER - ASTRONOMY
    Faculty involved in astronomy activities Womble Prof. Research Activities Infrared Astronomy. Chamberlin Observatory University Park, Denver.  
    http://www.du.edu/physastron/obs.html
    
    Extractions: The University of Denver is one of the major, private, doctorate granting institutions between Chicago and the West Coast. Since its founding 130-plus years ago, in 1864, the University has demonstrated the flexibility of its independent status by providing a high-quality liberal arts education while responding to the needs of Denver and the West through an innovative variety of applied and professional programs. While we continue to offer our University as an important resource for the region, we look beyond the Rockies to the world to prepare our students, now drawn from the US and 80 countries, to meet the challenges of the 21st century. The Department of Physics and Astronomy offers undergraduate and graduate instruction in astronomy. We operate two observatories: Chamberlin Observatory near campus, used for undergraduate classes and public outreach, and Mt.Evans Meyer-Womble Observatory located at 14,124 feet above sea level, on Mt.Evans in the Front Range of Colorado, used for infrared astronomy research. A 1991 bequest in the form of the endowed William Herschel Womble chair in Astrophysics has revitalized astronomy at the University.

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