The Institute for Global Environmental Strategies is sponsoring the "My Place in Space" art contest.
Watch and learn how 10 million lightning strikes a day are created.
Students use the space shuttle's robotic arm to grab three items from a group of four that begin with the same sound as a given letter.
Art teacher Robbie Lipe takes an extreme approach to blend art and science.
This poster shows a global view of Earth at night, compiled from over 400 satellite images. The back of the poster features geography activities for K-12 classrooms.
NOAA and NASA offer SciJinks as a science resource for educators. The website covers a variety of topics.
This module introduces the concepts of heat and temperature, heat transfer, and detection.
NASA educational programming is available daily on NASA TV.
Learn about the modern way to find directions around the planet.
Follow NASA on Twitter, Facebook, You Tube and more.
The first group of hatchlings from endangered sea turtle eggs was released off NASA's Kennedy Space Center in Florida on July 11.
Do you want to know your age or weight on other planets and moons?
Being in orbit changes everything!
Times are tough, but none more so than for schools and their students.
In this Students' Cloud Observations On-Line lesson, students review weather terms. This lesson is intended to be used after a unit on weather is completed.
Video game flight simulators use real cities and real airports as models.
In this activity, students build and demonstrate a source of thrust found in some research aircraft.
This animated children's book for K-4 teaches concepts of remote sensing. It has lesson plans and hands-on activities.
Can you complete the picture?
Students can color pictures and learn about a space shuttle launch.