Notebook? Check. Space snacks? Check. Shark repellent? Check
Stream Table activity in support of the Planetary Landforms Lesson and Learning Lab
Explore the benefits of a lightweight, strong structure and build within parameters to meet a challenge.
Find out how a whip and a Slinky can help us understand the speed of sound.
Learn about the countries and agencies that worked together to build and work in the ISS, then challenge your students to collaborate in a virtual breakout room.
Learn about using journals as primary sources and about how students can journal to reflect and make connections to astronaut experiences.
How can the language you use and the stories you tell encourage and engage girls and women in STEM subjects? Explore techniques for fostering an inclusive environment in the STEM classroom.
What does the first female astronomer at an observatory do when there are no women's restrooms? Hear the story of Dr. Vera Rubin, a trailblazer in astronomy.
Photos and objects provide amazing opportunities for close looking and student questions. Look closely at a photo of three Mars rovers to learn more about exploring space.
Join National Air and Space Museum Curator Dr. Jennifer Levasseur to learn about the history, purpose, and legacy of the International Space Station.
See a simple object thinking routine and learn ways to integrate object-based learning in your classroom.
Learn about the distance to the ISS using a simple scale modeling activity, then challenge yourself and your students to build their own robotic arm with materials from home.
These artifacts made headlines in their day and helped transform our world and make our planet smaller and our universe even larger.
Dean Kamen is most well known for founding FIRST Robotics Competition, but he is also a pilot and this one time, he got to fly the stealth bomber.
It was a dark and stormy night. No really, it was when Robert Curbeam was attempting to land on an aircraft carrier.
Learn how piston engines, jet engines, and rocket engines all depend on the same basic principles to produce thrust.
Learn how propellers generate thrust.
Explore how rocket engines generate thrust.
Students will learn about the US's first human journeys into space in order to will crack the codes from the different NASA missions to gain the final passcode for the Artemis future missions to Mars!
NMB on Google Arts & Culture