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Modern everyday association with time involves watches, clocks, and calendars instead of the astronomical motions that were the original bases for time keeping. 0
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How-to Video
Patrons learn about micrometeorites and search for them in debris using magnets. 0
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How-to Video
Participants design technology to provide air to breathe, plentiful food, shielding from ultraviolet light, power, and more for space explorers. 9130
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How-to Video
Teacher's Guide
Provides classroom connections, key concepts, connections to science standards, and additional resources.
Create a “comet” using dry ice and household ingredients and use (optional) tools to observe how it models the features of a real comet. 3442
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How-to Video
Teacher's Guide
Provides classroom connections, key concepts, connections to science standards, and additional resources.
Visitors view planets, the Moon, and stars in the sky with the naked eye and binoculars or telescopes. Planning resources and tips for partnering with a local astronomical society are provided. 0
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How-to Video
Teacher's Guide
Provides classroom connections, key concepts, connections to science standards, and additional resources.
Patrons view images of Earth and Mars to compare features, just like a scientist (planetary geologist) would. After matching pairs of Earth features with Mars analogues, they discuss why they matched the pairs together. 0
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Implementation Guide
Provides extensive background information, facilitation outline, materials shopping list, extended supporting media suggestions, correlations to national standards, and more.
Patrons create rocky planets out of play dough, and then learn about distances in our Solar System by placing them the correct distance apart. 1963
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How-to Video
After learning about four stellar classifications and the characteristics of stars, groups of patrons act out an improvisation of a personification of the four stars while the audience has to guess which star type is which. 0
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Students view a strange new planet in our Milky Way Galaxy to determine what it is like. 0
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Patrons model ancient lunar impacts by using water balloons. 0
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How-to Video
Family Take-home Activity
A take-home that can be sent with patrons that wish to do STEM activities at home. These at-home activities cover similar topic areas as the associated activity and could be handed out at the conclusion of a program or left on a circulation desk for patrons to take home.
Patrons learn about the relative size of the Moon compared to the Earth by using a basketball and tennis ball, and use this model to demonstrate how far the Moon is from the Earth 0
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Crea una demonstración estrellas y aprende a conocer cómo puedes evitar la contaminación lumínica. 0
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