Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_A - Astronomy Activities

e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 5     81-100 of 113    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Astronomy Activities:     more books (102)
  1. Astronomy (Learn About Series) by Robin Kerrod, 1998-09
  2. Astronomy - the Evolving Universe 7e + Robbins Astronomy 3e Activities Kit Set by Michael Zeilik, 1997-10-07
  3. More Universe at Your Fingertips: Astronomy, Activity and Resource
  4. Fundamentals of Astronomy Activity Book by Duke, 2004
  5. Astronomy activities for the classroom by Peggy W Cain, 1981
  6. Astronomy, minds-on the universe supplemental teaching activities for grades K-8 (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:406240) by Stephen Marble, 1993
  7. Discovering Astronomy/With Activities Manual by R. Robert Robbins, 1995-01
  8. New photometric activity in U Cephei (Illinois astronomy) by Richard C Crawford, 1980
  9. Project Spica: A Teacher Resource to Enhance Astronomy Education by Nadine Ball, Harold P. Coyle, 1994-02
  10. Astronomy 4e + Activity Kit + Man Set by Moche, 1999-04-25
  11. [Activities of the Department of Astronomy and McDonald Observatory of the University of Texas at Austin] semiannual report #25, period January 1, 1986 to June 30, 1986 (SuDoc NAS 1.26:179667) by Harlan J. Smith, 1986
  12. Designing curricula for conceptual restructuring lessons from the study of knowledge acquisition in astronomy (SuDoc ED 1.310/2:404098) by Stella Vosniadou, 1992
  13. Tales of the Shimmering Sky: Ten Global Folktales With Activities (Tales Alive! Series, Vol 2) by Susan Milord, 1996-04
  14. Astronomical Observations: Astronomy and the Study of Deep Space (An Explorer's Guide to the Universe)

81. Raleigh Astronomy Club Home Page
Features information on meetings and activities.
http://rtpnet.org/~rac/
Site index:
E-mail:
W.
Raleigh Astronomy Club, Inc
Home Page
General Information
The Raleigh Astronomy Club is a non-profit organization dedicated to its role as an educator and promoter of amateur astronomy and is a member of the Astronomical League . The Club holds meetings twice each month for members to share their own astronomical interests, to hear guest lecturers, and to observe at the Club's observatory or other dark sky sites. Our public activities include:
  • Giving talks at local schools, museums, scouting events and many others Sponsoring public observing sessions in and around Wake county Participating in the annual Astronomy Day exhibit in January at the North Carolina Museum of Natural Sciences in Raleigh Participating in Telescope Mirror Making classes held at the NCSU Crafts Center
For more complete information about Club activities, please see our online brochure . You can reach the RAC by e-mail , or by telephone at (919) 460-7900, or by regular mail at Raleigh Astronomy Club, P.O. Box 10643, Raleigh NC 27605. If you want to request a talk or observing program for a group, please note that as a non-profit organization, the Club does not participate in events that require an admission fee.

82. Parents And Teachers: Activities
your own. It's Just A Phase, It's Just a Phase Use the moon's changingface to teach a lesson in astronomy. Bare Necessities, Reflections
http://www.astronomy.com/content/static/parentsteachers/activities/default.asp

Login
Logout
Register

Update Profile
...
Vendor Directory

= registered content
WARNING: The page you have accessed is dependent on JAVASCRIPT which is not supported by your browser. Due to this limitation, you may experience unexpected results within this site. Articles Photo Gallery Events Forums Organizations Vendor Directory
Blast Off

Take an imaginative journey into space aboard a rocket you and your child can design and build at home. Crater Crazy
Make yourself looney by viewing craters and even making your own. It's Just a Phase
Use the moon's changing face to teach a lesson in astronomy. Reflections on Refractors Start kids off on a lifelong adventure in astronomy with a simple tele scope. Site Map Glossary Privacy Statement Contact Us ... Kalmbach Publishing Co.

83. EMU Astronomy Club
See the stars and celestial bodies with this university club. Open to the public. Membership list and club activities.
http://www.physics.emich.edu/astrclub/index.htm
Eastern Michigan University
ASTRONOMY CLUB
Founded in 1977 as an EMU student organization devoted to the study and enjoyment of astronomy. Routine use of Sherzer Observatory is
one of the benefits of membership. Club membership typically varies between 15 to 30 people . Officers / Members / Alumni Meetings and Events Equipment Astronomy Club News! ... Club 20th Anniversary Reunion Club logo "Circle 2001" designed by alumna Heather Tarvis
EMU Sherzer Observatory
EMU Office of Campus Life
Web Person: Norbert Vance
This page URL: http://www.physics.emich.edu/astrclub/index.htm

84. Sudbury Astronomy Club: Moved.
The club hosts a variety of activities which include monthly meetings, community star parties, public education, and recreational star gazing.
http://www2.isys.ca/astroclub/
SUDBURY ASTRONOMY CLUB
MOVED: CLICK HERE
SUDBURY ASTRONOMY CLUB
MOVED: CLICK HERE

85. Physics Institute
Physics Institute. Staff and research activities in Biophyics, Geophysics, Gravitational astronomy and Particle physics.
http://www.uniurb.it/Phys/Phys.html
University of Urbino
Physics Institute Welcome to the home page of the Physics Institute
Info University Home The Physics Laboratory Research Activities Biophysics Geophysics Seismic Hazard and Seismic Risk in the Pesaro-Urbino zone Gravitational Astronomy
The Virgo Project
The purpose of the VIRGO
interferometer is to
detect arrival of
gravitational waves on
Earth from astronomical
sources Particle Physics NA48 is a CERN
experiment which
is taking data to study the
direct CP violation in the neutral kaon system NOMAD The NOMAD experiment is a short base-line search for neutrino mu to neutrino tau oscillations in the CERN SPS beam Pictures Neutrino phenomenology High Energy Physics Servers You are visitor since 01/01/96.
Last modified: 22 january 2002 By: Michele Veltri veltri@fis.uniurb.it

86. At Home Astronomy - Science Experiments For The Entire Family
At Home astronomy Hands on science activities for the family. Bythe Center for Science Education at Space Sciences Laboratory.
http://cse.ssl.berkeley.edu/AtHomeAstronomy/

87. Pat Hall's Wide World Of Astronomy
This page describes my activities in astronomy. You can get much thesame information via a hypertext copy of my Curriculum Vitae.
http://www.astro.puc.cl/~phall/astro.html
Preprints Papers Research Pursuits Proposals ... PhD Thesis This page describes my activities in Astronomy. You can get much the same information via a
hypertext copy of my Curriculum Vitae
Preprints with Pop Science Writeups

88. Arty The Part-Time Astronaut
An interactive adventure for young astronomers guiding Arty and his alien friend Greg through our Category Kids and Teens School Time activities and Games......Learn about all nine planets. A kid's astronomy site with animations,activities, and games for the future astronomer and astronaut.
http://www.artyastro.com/
If this page doesn't come up in 5 seconds click here? Travel on a learning quest through our solar system. Learn about all nine planets. A kid's astronomy site with animations, activities, and games for the future astronomer and astronaut.An animated fun adventure through space and our solar system. Travel to all nine planets. This astronomy Mac/PC CD-ROM is packed with many activities and games. For the future astronaut or astronomer. 3 pounds press. Check out Arty the part-time Astronaut. We are going into our second successful year of entertaining and teaching kids about space. Join Arty and his new-found alien friend, Guplo, on their learning quest through our solar system. Visit and learn about all nine planets. Discover how much you would weigh and how old you would be if you lived on other planets. This Macromedia Flash 4 site is packed with animations, activities, and games. This fun filled site is for the future astronomer and astronaut. Have fun! Eddie Carbin http://www.artyastro.com/start.htm

89. Astronomy In The Classroom - Enchanted Learning Software
astronomy in the Classroom, Label the Solar Eclipse Diagram A printout for labelinga solar eclipse. astronomy Label Me! Printouts Many printouts on astronomy.
http://www.zoomdinosaurs.com/subjects/astronomy/activities/
Help save Enchanted Learning:
Don't let it go the way of the dinosaurs.
Click here for more information on our honor system.

$20.00/year or other amount
(directly by Credit Card
$20.00/year
(transaction via PayPal
Other Amount
(transaction via PayPal
Astronomy in the Classroom

Label the Solar Eclipse Diagram A printout for labeling a solar eclipse. Answers Label the Solar System, label the phases of the moon, label the Earth, and other Label Me! astronomy printouts Astronomy Crafts Astronomy Coloring Pages (or make an astronomy coloring book) ... Interactive Astronomy Puzzles about the Solar System, Sun, planets, comets, etc. Find It! Astronomy Quizzes : Quizzes about the Sun, moon, solar system, etc. that introduce students to astronomy research on the Internet. For the answers to the astronomy Find It! quizzes, click here Solar System Tutorial : Quizzes about the Sun, moon, solar system, etc. that introduce students to astronomy research on the Internet. Astronomy questions and Answers Solar System Calendar A printable calendar to read and color. Astronomy Label Me! Printouts

90. Two Astronomy Classroom Activities
Two astronomy Classroom activities. KR Cranson. Mars Loop in Gemini199293, 15 color slides Classroom Activity, $16.00. The Three
http://www.msu.edu/user/pon/slides.html
Two Astronomy Classroom Activities
K. R. Cranson
Mars Loop in Gemini 1992-93, The Three-Planet Gathering of June 1991, Write me for more details on how to order. How about a couple of nice astronomy units? Jenny Pon then at Abrams Planetarium has prepared two excellent hands-on classroom activities for your consideration. Both encourage critical thinking and collaborative learning as students examine motions of celestial objects. They are about as close to an actual observation experience as possible in a typical classroom enviroment. Mars Loop in Gemini 1992-93 is my favorite. Jenny photographed the retrograde loop of Mars as it moved through the Gemini constellation between September 1992 and May 1993. Using a 35mm slide projector, students can project these images on a white surface (large sheet of white paper or a white marker board) to record the positions of Mars and several reference stars. Working out Mars' track by connecting consecutive positions of the planet produces a classic retrograde loop. By allowing student teams to map Mars' trip through the reference stars with little or no prior explanation of what to expect, a real problem is generated. After the map of Mars' trace is complete, ask groups to form an explanation for their results. When all teams have reached a hypothesis, in writing, I would ask each group's spokeperson to present it to the entire class.

91. Find It! Activities For Zoom Astronomy
Click here for more information on our honor system. $20.00. Other Amount. Mustbe 18 or older to donate. Zoom astronomy Classroom activities Find it!
http://www.littleexplorers.com/subjects/astronomy/activities/findit/
EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. Click here to learn more.
Zoom Astronomy

Classroom Activities
Find it! in Zoom Astronomy

These print-outs introduce students to research on the Internet using the Zoom Astronomy site. Students use the site to look up the answers to sets of astronomy questions.
Activity Instructions:
  • Give each student a print-out. Instructions for printing are below.
  • Have each student go to Zoom Astronomy
  • The student will use Zoom Astronomy to answer the questions in the print-out. For example, if the question is about "Mars," the student should go to pages on Mars in Zoom Astronomy (by clicking on the "Planets" in the left margin of the page or the Table of Contents ) and read the pages on Mars. Quizzes Miscellaneous Topics The Planets
    How to print an activity
  • Go to the page you want to print.
  • Choose "Print" from the File menu above.
    To go the the answer keys, click here
    Level : Grades 3-6 Subjects : astronomy, science, reading, writing, introduction to research on the internet
  • 92. Hands-On Universe Explorations
    Become a Comet Astronomer with activities featuring Comet HaleBopp. Afavorite astronomy research target is M42, the Orion Nebula.
    http://hou.lbl.gov/~vhoette/Explorations/
    Welcome to http://hou.lbl.gov/~vhoette/Explorations/ HOU™ Explorations Apogee-Perigee SS Cyg Jupiter Week Sky Projects ... Links ~ All these .fts Images (PC: right click to save.) Links to: NASA Saturday Academy for Space Science (SASS)
    Optical Powers: Telescopes and Imaging
    funded by NSF Center for Adaptive Optics Jupiter Week . HOU students and teachers are watching Jupiter in 2003, just have they have done for the last three years. You can find image sets for projects involving flipbooks, tracking and predicting moon positions, and for calculating the mass of Jupiter!
    Apogee-Perigee of the Moon
    . How much different will the size of the moon appear as the moon moves from apogee to perigee in its orbit? Compare mosaics of images taken near each extreme to find out! SS Cygni Analyze the changing brightness of this cataclysmic variable star.
    Sky Projects
    is similar to Explorations featuring investigations of Constellations, the Moon, Planets including Saturn, Neptune, Uranus, Asteroids, and variety of phenomena occuring in the galaxy M74.
    New Domes
    for University of Chicago's Yerkes Observatory Telescopes!

    93. Hands-On Activities
    The final set of activities addresses some directions for the future of Sun symbolsfrom different cultures and validate the relevance of astronomy and science
    http://lunar.arc.nasa.gov/education/activities/
    The javascript on this page is used to preload the images for links and to swap the images used for links

    HANDS-ON ACTIVITIES
    The 25 hands-on activities will form the core of the SpaceDay educational event. Each activity has been selected based on its science/educational value and its relevance to the Lunar Prospector Mission. Several activites encourage an understanding of the basics of our solar system: how it is arranged, how it operates, and how we approach exploring it. Among these are:
    skip to next list

    Edible Solar System
    Sun/Earth/Moon Roleplay Orbital Forces ...
    Saturn V
    The next set of activities addresses the Moon and the Earth/Moon system directly, they are:
    skip to next list

    Phases of the Moon
    Moon Archeology Regolith Formation ... Making a Comet in the Classroom The next set of activities relate to Lunar Prospector, Launch, engineering issues, and the science experiments being conducted by the mission, they are:
    skip to next list

    Lunar Prospector Model
    Alka Rockets Gelatin Volcanoes ... How Much Do You Weigh?

    94. Astronomy Day Activities By State.
    astronomy Day activities by State for 2003. Here are the scheduled astronomyDay activities that have been reported to the Astronomical League.
    http://www.astroleague.org/al/astroday/adactiv03.htm
    Related Info:
    Astronomy Day Activities by State for 2003
    Astronomy Day Headquarters:
    Gary Tomlinson
    Public Museum of Grand Rapids
    272 Pearl NW
    Grand Rapids MI 49504
    (616) 456-3873 (Fax)
    E-mail: gtomlins@triton.net Here are the scheduled Astronomy Day activities that have been reported to the Astronomical League. They are arranged in alphabetical order. Alabama Arizona Arkansas Canada California City: San Francisco
    Organization : California Academy of Sciences
    Contact : Katie Berryhill Address:
    Morrison Planetarium
    California Academy of Sciences Golden Gate Park San Francisco, CA 94118 Date/Time: Saturday, May 10, 2003 10am-2pm Hands-on activities and planetarium shows inside the California Academy of Sciences and solar observing outside (weather permitting). Delaware Florida City: Fort Pierce Organization : Treasure Coast Astronomical Society and Hallstrom Planetarium Contact: Patty Mayer Address: 366 Smallwood Avenue, Fort Pierce, Florida 34982

    95. Multimedia Activities | Astronomy
    Shockwave™ plugin required to view multimedia activities. astronomy. OrbitSimulator Is it really that difficult to get planets orbiting around a sun?
    http://www.explorescience.com/activities/activity_list.cfm?categoryID=7

    96. Gengras Home
    astronomy shows, star shows, laser shows, special activities and events. Located at the Science Center of Connecticut.
    http://www.sciencecenterct.org/Gengras/gengrashome.htm
    Gengras
    Home Feature
    Attractions
    Coming
    Attractions
    ...
    Links

    The staff of ths Science Center of Connecticut extends its thoughts and deepest sympathies to the family, friends and colleagues of the STS 107 crew.
    Latest news on the loss of Columbia and crew can be found at http://www.nasa.gov/ . Donations in honor of the Columbia 7 can be sent to: The Astronaut Memorial Foundation at http://www.amfcse.org/ Welcome Earthlings!
    Are you ready to explore the wonders of the universe? You can be a Red Rover Goes to Mars Student Astronaut! Be part of an international team of kids who'll get to work inside mission operations at the Jet Propulsion laboratory while rovers are epxloring the surface of Mars next January. Visit http://redrovergoestomars.org/studast.html for more information.
    Unlock your imagination as you and your family travel to other worlds, gaze at the beauty of the night sky or find your groove at a laser concert.
    Follow the links above for more information about our feature and coming attractions, exhibits, staff, and theatre. You can further indulge your curiosity by visiting our favorite web sites.
    Rent your own little piece of the universe. Visit our

    97. ENC: Web Links: Lessons & Activities: Science Topics: Astronomy
    Wide Web (WWW) site, maintained for grades 1 to 12 by the Southeastern MichiganMathScience Learning Coalition, contains astronomy lessons and activities.
    http://www.enc.org/weblinks/lessonplans/science/0,1578,1-Astronomy,00.shtm
    Skip Navigation You Are Here ENC Home Web Links Science Topics Advanced ... Frequently Asked Questions Find detailed information about thousands of materials for K-12 math and science. Read articles about inquiry, equity, and other key topics for educators and parents. Create your learning plan, read the standards, and find tips for getting grants.
    Science Topics
    Use science topic words to find web sites with lesson plans and activities.
    Astronomy
    Blossoms of Science Internet Astronomy School (IAS)
    Date: Grade:
    3 - Post-secondary ENC#:
    This World Wide Web (WWW) site, maintained for grade 3 and up as part of the Blossoms of Science project by the staff of the Jordan Valley Academic College in Israel, presents various educational projects in scientific research and in astronomy utilizing...
    (For more details see Brief ENC Record or Full ENC Record
    Astro-venture

    Date: Grade: ENC#:

    This web site is designed to teach students in grades 5-8 about astronomy, by using movies, narration, and interactive exercises. The resource is part of the NASA QUEST series, which informs and trains students about the factors required to support life...
    (For more details see Brief ENC Record or Full ENC Record
    spaceKIDS

    Date: Grade:
    3 - Post-secondary ENC#:
    (For more details see Brief ENC Record or Full ENC Record Date: Grade: ENC#: This Internet site is designed to provide material for science education, such as background information and activities, on various topics including hang gliding, karate, arctic survival, arctic nutrition, the sun, dinosaur extinction, the Hubble telescope...

    98. In-Class Activities
    InClass activities and Answers Developed and Tested at MSU in a Large(100-250 students) astronomy Survey Lecture for Non-Science Majors.
    http://www.pa.msu.edu/~hufnagel/activities.html
    Improving the Quality of Undergraduate Astronomy Courses
    In-Class Activities and Answers Developed and Tested at MSU in a Large (100-250 students) Astronomy Survey Lecture for Non-Science Majors
    The plan is for this area to be readable/writable by all the ISP205 faculty. Feel free to borrow and update/customize activities, but please put a copy of the improved version back in this area. This temporary location will be moved to the ISP205 course section when George Perkins sets it up to survive the semester change. To be effective,
    Use activities regularly so they don't fall into the habit of thinking you always do all the work in lecture.
    Teach them how to work together in cooperative groups; don't assume they know how to do that although it's becoming very common in HS. At least assign them roles.
    Use the group time as an opportunity to get to personally explain something to them, NOT as a chance to think about the next piece of lecture!
    Explicitly tie student assessment into the activities done in class; why should they think the topics are important if you don't?
    Administration
    Mid-Semester Feedback Form
    Mid-Semester Feedback Form 2
    Intro/Appearance of the Night Sky
    Problem-Solving Activity
    List of Observable Bright Stars
    Phases of the Moon Activity
    Phases of the Moon Answers ...
    Planetarium Sky Activity
    Planets
    Planet Formation Activity This is also about uncertainty.

    99. Activities — Astronomy
    astronomy. by John MacDonald. To those who care to look up, the skiesabove the Arctic offer unique rewards. Summer's midnight sun
    http://www.arctictravel.com/chapters/astronpage.html
    Birds and Birding
    Hunting and Fishing

    Photography

    Camping
    ...
    Skiing

    Astronomy
    Archeology

    Events and Festivals

    Naturalist and Cultural Tours

    Dances
    ...
    click here
    Astronomy b y John MacDonald To those who care to look up, the skies above the Arctic offer unique rewards. Summer's midnight sun aside, the full wonder of the arctic sky is best seen during the dark months of winter when the dominant moon brilliantly illuminates the snow-clad landscape and the stars and planets glimmer eerily through animated curtains of lilac-colored northern lights. For winter travellers to Nunavut, the arctic sky could well be the highlight of their visit. If you are familiar with southern skies, you will notice immediately that the stars and constellations, particularly above northern Nunavut, appear in unfamiliar positions. Orion will be lower, the Big Dipper unexpectedly higher, and Sirius, if it appears, will be seen only briefly, progressing slowly along the southern horizon, emitting its brilliant display of prismatic colors rarely seen in more southerly latitudes. A quest of many winter visitors to the Arctic is the unforgettable sight of the aurora borealis, the northern lights. These are caused by the glow of molecular gases in the atmosphere, activated by charged particles from the sun. The aurora normally occurs in a broad 500- to 1,000-kilometre-wide belt known as the "auroral oval," which is centred on the North Magnetic Pole. Rarely as colorful as auroral displays occurring along the 60th parallel, the northern lights seen across Nunavut are no less awe-inspiring infused with their subtle, shifting greenish hues. According to Inuit tradition, whistling at the northern lights makes them come nearer. Beware!

    100. Find It! Activities For Zoom Astronomy
    Zoobooks magazine for kids! EnchantedLearning.com is a usersupported site.Click here to learn more. Zoom astronomy Classroom activities Find it!
    http://www.allaboutspace.com/subjects/astronomy/activities/findit/
    EnchantedLearning.com is a user-supported site. Click here to learn more.
    Zoom Astronomy

    Classroom Activities
    Find it! in Zoom Astronomy

    These print-outs introduce students to research on the Internet using the Zoom Astronomy site. Students use the site to look up the answers to sets of astronomy questions.
    Activity Instructions:
  • Give each student a print-out. Instructions for printing are below.
  • Have each student go to Zoom Astronomy
  • The student will use Zoom Astronomy to answer the questions in the print-out. For example, if the question is about "Mars," the student should go to pages on Mars in Zoom Astronomy (by clicking on the "Planets" in the left margin of the page or the Table of Contents ) and read the pages on Mars. Quizzes Miscellaneous Topics The Planets
    How to print an activity
  • Go to the page you want to print.
  • Choose "Print" from the File menu above.
    To go the the answer keys, click here
    Level : Grades 3-6 Subjects : astronomy, science, reading, writing, introduction to research on the internet
  • A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 5     81-100 of 113    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20

    free hit counter