This website has a tremendous amount of information regarding stars, planets and much more. Video, images and information on how to support future space exploration.
Sean,
I became a member of the CAST site so that I could use the "Lesson Builder" tool. I think that when I actually have time to mess with it, the template will be REALLY useful in my lesson planning for this fall.
Thanks!
Courtney
This site contains a lot of great information about the various U.S. symbols. There are sites with information as well as sites with printouts. This is a great site for teachers and students.
This is an auditory website that explains how our solar system formed and why planets rotate. There are also games that students can play to get them familiar with the solar system. The teachers corner is located at http://spaceplace.nasa.gov/en/kids/ where you can click on space episodes.
After reading a post in Discussion Week 3, written by Sean W., I wanted to see what else I could find regarding the "Semantic Web." Here is one site that is rather interesting.
A multimedia adventure within the solar system. A place to discover the latest scientific information, study the history of space, view graphics and videos, and explore the entire solar system (planets, Sun, moons, comets, asteroids...)
This is website is broken down into various age levels. Each level has
information appropriate to that grade. There are also links to sites for kids with more information on the different topics.
This website has a lot of links to a lot of different topics, not just government. Students can choose government under the specific grade ranges (K-5 or 6-8) and gain access to links to the various parts of government. This would be a great resource for students to start their research.