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The NASA “Why?” Files web site features Problem-Based Learning and targets students in grades 3-5. Problem-solving skills are put to the test as young detectives search for solutions to real-world problems. The interactive site builds content knowledge in science, mathematics, and technology through its online problem scenario which highlights NASA research, missions and experts.
Backyard astronomy is made simple, with easy-to-use sky maps, a weekly feature story, a calendar of sky events, and simple instructions on how to find a planet on any given night, no equipment needed.
I think this is an amazing site because of all of the information readily available to the user. Not only are there 1000s of incredible pictures, but the technical terms are all linked to pages with very good explanations and more great pictures.
Orrery is a concise tour of the Solar System – and beyond! Learn about everything from the Sun to Saturn; or the Moon and Mars. The site was created by a Physics teacher in Cambridge, England, and it contains a wide range of educational resources.
With “Astronomy for Kids”, I am trying to create a comprehensive resource about astronomy and space. This site includes articles about timely astronomy topics, news links, and links to astronomy resources. It also features a page of lesson plans and activities that parents and teachers can use.
Guide to Space Exploration and Space Links
Visit this exiciting Web site built just for kids and learn about stars, planets, black holes, and much more. There are many things to do at KidsAstronomy.com, such as join the Junior Astronomers club, read funny space jokes, send postcards, and learn about any subject relating to Astronomy.