Visit this site to find pictures, facts, figures and links to other NASA websites with information about Jupiter.
First-grader Owen helped a team of college students build a robot for a NASA contest.
Juno posters, fact sheets, and bookmarks, as well as Jupiter lithographs, are available to educators and astronomy groups.
This NASA video segment uses images taken from the space shuttle to explore the geography of the United States.
Watch Elmo at NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida to see the last launch of the space shuttle and to find out about spaceflight.
See how different forces and energy put objects in motion.
Play math and science games with Buzz as he learns about NASA, the space shuttle and the International Space Station.
This overview of John Glenn's NASA career includes images and sound clips.
Students race against the clock to complete addition problems in this online mathematics game.
Whether taken by astronauts, satellites or spacecraft, NASA's stunning images of Earth highlight the place we call home.
These fun and simple activities help students learn the basic principles of flight.
Visit the newly redesigned site to find over 300 education modules for elementary students. Content is available in English and Spanish.
On April 12, 2011, students were presented the NASA OPTIMUS PRIME trophy.
This colorful picture book is designed to introduce Earth's atmosphere and its importance to life on Earth.
See the winning videos created by students for the OPTIMUS PRIME contest.
View images of Earth taken by astronauts in orbit, satellites circling above, or spacecraft at the moon and Mars.
NASA astronaut Cady Coleman, in orbit aboard the International Space Station, and musician Ian Anderson, founder of the rock band Jethro Tull, joined together for the first space-Earth duet.
Build a Newtonian Physics Machine to share with your classroom!
Students build and learn how to use their own spectroscope to observe how white light can be refracted to form a color spectrum.
Through April 6, 2011, observe and record the magnitude of stars as a means of measuring light pollution in your area.