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Participants learn about bird migration and the importance of being...
Visitors design their own window decals (inspired by local and migratory...
Participants learn about birds' migratory flight paths across North...
In this engineering design challenge, students will use what they know and can investigate about gravity, motion, and forces to design and build a shock-absorbing system that will protect two "astronauts" when they land. 2509
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Using NASA imagery, participants use images as inspiration for artwork while learning about geology of planetary bodies and moons 8817
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Use a circular template and chalk to create your very own eclipse art! 1818
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Patrons practice the engineering design process by creating paper rockets that can be launched from a soda straw. They then test, redesign, and do it again! 10383
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Teacher's Guide
Provides classroom connections, key concepts, connections to science standards, and additional resources.
Visitors create a scaled model of the Solar System using a long piece of paper, such as receipt paper, to understand the distances of objects in space. 0
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Patrons design, cut-out, and assemble their own Pinwheel Galaxy 5292
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This NASA@ My Library Activity Guide will help library staff facilitate these sorting activities in large or small groups, with patrons from Pre-K to adult. 29595
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Patrons build a safe eclipse viewer using a cereal box and foil. This is an indirect way of viewing the sun using a projection casted by the viewer. 0
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Patrons will be able to see how different colored objects passively absorb sunlight at different rates. It’s easy to set up! 0
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In this activity, children use common craft materials and ultraviolet (UV)-sensitive beads to construct a person (or dog or imaginary creature). 8798
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Use the star map to the left to create your own constellation. Then create a story for that constellation. How did it become immortalized in the stars? Finally, once the sun sets, go out and find your constellation! 0
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In this maker activity, participants use a shoe box, constellation template, and flashlight to shine a star pattern on a wall. An additional maker project demonstrates the importance of reducing light pollution. 0
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