J. Murrey Atkins Library

  Atkins Express
     
  Ask Atkins
      Remote Access
  Login From Home (Login Now!)
     
  UNC Charlotte
     
  49er Express


Find Information
Library Services
About the Library





North Carolina NASA Educator Resource Center

Quick links
About the Center
About Workshops
Education Resources
Web Sites
Key NASA Sites
Brain Bites
Destination Tomorrow
Digital Learning
eClips
Connect
Educators
Kids
KSNN
Images (all things multimedia)
Podcasts
Quest
SciFiles
Science for Educators
TV Schedule
NASA on YouTube
Download NASA Videos
Destination Tomorrow
Connect
KSNN News
Learning Clips
SciFiles
Workshops
NCTIES
NCSTA - Elementary
NCSTA - Middle School
SWEA - Elementary
SWEA - Middle School
UNC Wilmington
 
Professional Development
Classroom of the Future
IGES Earth Science On-line Courses
Additional Resources
Math Correlations

Science Correlations

 
 
NASA Students Facebook Logo
NASA has a Facebook page designed for students in grades 9-12 and higher education. The page is updated daily, excluding weekends and holidays. It features information for students regarding competitions, feature
articles, podcasts, videos and more. Information is also posted to update students on opportunities that have an upcoming deadline, when the space shuttle is preparing for a launch or a landing, and other significant NASA events.
Facebook members can join. Just search for NASA Students @ www.nasa.gov.
spacer
 
NC NASA ERC header
What's New: Projects - Ed. Guides - Videos - Prof. Development
 
ARES Patch
 
NASA Images
Screen shot of NASA's Images web page
The place for NASA multimedia resources.
 
Capture the Colorful Cosmos
Astrophotography Project Students, teachers, individuals and families can “Capture the Colorful Cosmos” this summer. From July through September, participants can use MicroObservatory, an online network of robotic telescopes controlled over the Internet.
NASA and the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics invite the community to share views of the universe in this exciting astrophotography project. The images taken using online robotic telescopes will be featured on the NASA and International Year of Astronomy Web sites.
Anyone with an e-mail address can use the MicroObservatory robotic telescopes to request electronic images of astronomical objects. Participants 13 or younger will need a parent or guardian to enter their photos for them. Photos can be taken all summer long. Images must be submitted by Sept. 30, 2009, to participate in the project.
Select photos from the project will be featured on the NASA and International Year of Astronomy Web sites beginning on Labor Day.
For more information.
 
EartKam banner
Middle school educators are invited to join NASA for the International Space Station EarthKAM Spring 2009 Mission on April 28-May 1, 2009. Find out more about this exciting opportunity that allows students to take pictures of Earth from a digital camera on board the International Space Station.
ISS EarthKAM is a NASA-sponsored project that provides stunning, high-quality photographs of Earth taken from the space shuttle and International Space Station. Since 1996, ISS EarthKAM students have taken thousands of photographs of Earth by using the World Wide Web to direct a digital camera on select spaceflights and, currently, on the International Space Station.
For more information about the project and to register for the upcoming mission, visit the ISS EarthKAM
If you have questions about the EarthKAM project.
 

 

NASA logo
Judy Walker, Co-ordinator
NC NASA ERC
J. Murrey Atkins Library
UNC Charlotte
9201 University City Blvd., Charlotte, NC 28223
704-687-2559
jwalker@uncc.edu
Judy Walker
 
Blast back to school
As you get ready for the new school year, consider adding a little space to your class. NASA offers educational resources for use with kindergarten through college, as well as resources for the informal education community. Many of NASA's educational products are quick and easy to find on the NASA Web site.
Visit the NASA Blast Back to School page to find educational resources and NASA events taking place in your area. From the site, you can find information relating to the following topics:
-- Bring NASA Missions Into Your Classroom
-- Bring NASA to Your School and Neighborhood
-- Attend a NASA Educator Workshop
-- Current Opportunities for Educators and Students
-- NASA Resources for Your Classroom
-- Especially for Students
For more information, visit the Blast Back to School page.
 

Topstars banner

For almost 20 years, NASA's Hubble Space Telescope has inspired and engaged educators and students of all ages. U.S. formal (K-12, college) and informal educators -- both individuals and teams of up to four members -- are invited to submit their best examples of using Hubble in science, technology, engineering or mathematics education.
Entries will be accepted from May 2009 to January 2010, and may include any combination of text, graphics, video and photos. Selected entries will be recognized as "Top Stars."
Educators selected as Top Stars will have their entry featured on the Top Stars Web site and will receive the following recognition and awards: a high-quality photo print (48" x 24") of a Hubble image; an invitation to attend via teleconference a special briefing by a Hubble scientist or engineer; and recognition as Top Stars on NASA Web sites.
 Entries will be reviewed by IGES, NASA scientists and educators, and Top Star selections will be made periodically through the contest period according to the following schedule:
Entries submitted by: Awards announced:
May 29, 2009 June 30, 2009
August 30, 2009 September 30, 2009
November 30, 2009 December 18, 2009
January 2, 2010 January 28, 2010
In addition, the top 10 Top Stars -- as selected by IGES staff, NASA scientists and educators -- will be recognized as "Gold Stars." These educators will receive an official letter of commendation from NASA, be featured in an article on Nasa.gov, be invited to present their entry to other educators nationwide over the NASA Digital Learning Network, and more.
The Top Stars contest is sponsored by NASA and is a project of the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) in Arlington, Va
For more information, please visit.
 


Page Maintained By: Judy Walker   •   Last Updated: August 24, 2009 @ 2:38 PM



  Contact Us        
  Help & FAQs        
  Personalize Colors & Fonts        
  Library Feeds        
  E-mail This Page

© 2009 J. Murrey Atkins Library,  The University of North Carolina at Charlotte

9201 University City Boulevard  •  Charlotte, N.C. 28223-0001  [Driving Directions]  •  (704) 687-2030