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         Space Life Science Activities:     more detail
  1. Medical Operations and Life Sciences Activities on Space Station (NASA TM 58248) October 1982 by Philip; Mason, John Johnson, 1982
  2. Teachers and Students Investigating Plants in Space: A Teacher's Guide with Activities for Life Sciences (EG-1997-02-113-HQ)
  3. Suited for spacewalking teacher's guide with activities for physical and life sciences (SuDoc NAS 1.19/4:101) by Gregory Vogt, 1994
  4. Biotech question of the week: got space? Postcard campaign seeking to find lab space for startups.(Burnham Life Sciences Group): An article from: San Diego Business Journal by Marion Webb, 2005-06-27
  5. Space exploration.: An article from: Arts & Activities by Henrietta O. Ladson, 2005-12-01
  6. The Big Book of Mobiles: Space (Big Book of Mobiles) by Harris Nicholas, 1997-05
  7. Microgravity a teacher's guide with activities in science, mathematics, and technology (SuDoc NAS 1.15:113022) by NASA, 1997
  8. The brain in space : a teacher's guide with activities for neuroscience (SuDoc NAS 1.19/4:1998-03-118-HQ) by NASA, 1998
  9. Microgravity, a teacher's guide with activities in Science, Mathematics, and Technology by NASA, 1995
  10. Evidence for life on Earth before 3,800 million years ago (SuDoc NAS 1.26:207592) by NASA, 1996
  11. Jim Benson's STAR WARES.: An article from: Tooling & Production by Joseph F McKenna, 2000-04-01
  12. Microgravity, a teacher's guide with activities for physical science (SuDoc NAS 1.19/4:103) by Gregory L. Vogt, 1995
  13. Ham The Astrochimp by Richard Hilliard, 2007-08

1. NASA Life Sciences Data Archive
Games and activities to teach about space flight and what happens to the human body in space; a site sponsored by NASA's Life Sciences Data Archive
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Frank Potter's Science Gems - Life Science I
LIFE SCIENCE BIOLOGY Project, Biology, University of Arizona Activities, Problems Hotlists ( Lessons on Energy, Geology, Health, Space
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. NASA's Space Science Activities For Students
Space science activities for elementary and secondary students in astronomy, physics, life sciences, and space technology.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Online Science Activities
Online Online Science Activities. INTERACTIVE. ONLINE ACTIVITIES Estimate your annual radiation dose with the Hanford at the Half Life
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. Exploratorium The Museum Of Science, Art And Human Perception
watch a cow's eye dissection. Create a spaceage ant farm with AntWorks. and ideas behind the origins of matter, the universe, and life
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Summer Camp 2005 - Miami Museum Of Science Planetarium
of a Space Shuttle launch. Starry Nights Bring the entire family and enjoy an evening with a live planetarium show, handson activities
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. SCIENCE HOBBYIST Amateur Science Experiments, Demonstrations
microscope activities) J. Ekstrom's page. VRML Biology (vrml plugin required) P. Carroll's Life Space Frontier Foundation. BlueSky Rocket
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. NASA's Space Biology Outreach Program - Web Of Life
very own Barany Chair to demonstrate the effects of space flight on the Spacewalking 100 page Teacher's Guide with Activities for
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. National Science Education Standards
PHYSICAL SCIENCE, LIFE SCIENCE, AND EARTH AND SPACE SCIENCE STANDARDS LESS EMPHASIS ON MORE EMPHASIS Activities that demonstrate Activities
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Spaceflight And Life Sciences Training Program
The Spaceflight and Life Sciences Training week summer program at the Kennedy Space Center .SLSTP Program activities. .SLSTP Program
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. SSDOO Education: Activities For Students
space science activities for elementary and secondary students in astronomy, physics, life sciences, and space technology.
http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/education/kids.html
Space Science Activities for Students
The following activities are sponsored by current and former SSDOO staff members:
The following activities are recommended for students in the Greenbelt, MD vicinity:
Other Useful Links: Return to SSDOO Education home page Author: Carolyn Ng Contact Person: Nathan L. James, james@nssdca.gsfc.nasa.gov, (301)286-9789

12. National Teachers Enhancement Network: Activities And Lesson Plans
Earth, space, life and physical science lessons prepared by practicing teachers participating in National Teachers Enhancement Network (NTEN) online courses.
http://www.scienceteacher.org/k12resources/activities.htm
Teacher Resources:
Activities and Lesson Plans To see the abstract for a particular lesson plan, click on its title. To see all lesson abstracts for a subject, click on the subject title. To see a complete lesson plan, click on its link in the abstract. Lesson Abstracts Earth Science Life Science Technology Physical Science ... Through a Pinhole Where do these lesson plans come from? Some of the teachers taking NTEN courses developed lesson plans for their classrooms and shared them with us. A special panel of secondary and elementary educators then formatted the lessons for Internet audiences. Back to Teacher Resources

13. List Of TeachSpace Space Science Lessons
Index of space activities for parents and children to do together. As they plan a trueto-life space menu, students learn about basic nutrition,
http://www.space.com/teachspace/module_astronaut_0900/lesson_library_0900.html
Astronaut Module Lessons
Astro Pen

Use scientific testing to discover which pen would work best in microgravity.
grades: 4-8
topics: astronauts, gravity, technology, scientific testing, write a letter
Dining in Space

As they plan a true-to-life space menu, students learn about basic nutrition, create charts, and get a new insight into astronaut life.
grades: 4-8
topics: astronauts, nutrition, astronaut meals, microbes, make a chart
Space Sounds

Students use a simple, compelling experiment to understand why there's no sound in space. grades: 3-8 topics: astronauts, sound, conditions in space, calculation, non-verbal messages Zero G Candy grades 4-8 topics: astronauts, technology, gravity, problem solving, inventions, drawing, writing Stand-Alone Lessons (not connected to any module) Schoolyard Solar System Use our chart to map out a scaled-down solar system in your schoolyard or neighborhood. grades 3-8 topics: structure and origin of the solar system, scale, proportion, use a chart, write a description Write a Space Riddle Students use space vocabulary and our formula to create a universe of riddles.

14. Europe - Space Activities
ESA has sponsored a variety of life sciences activities since its first such Adapted from Europe and Asia in space 19931994, Nicholas Johnson and
http://www.fas.org/spp/guide/europe/science/life/
FAS Space Guide Europe ... Join FAS
LIFE SCIENCES
ESA has sponsored a variety of life sciences activities since its first such mission in 1985. These endeavors have been both in concert with other agencies, namely USSR/Russia and NASA, and as strictly European initiatives. Those missions entirely administered by ESA often have one member country or more as the principal participant or lead state. In some cases, the distinction between international and national programs may be somewhat blurred. For example, the first major ESA life sciences experiments were the Biorack, Anthrorack, and Vestibular Sled flown on Spacelab D1, which was primarily funded by Germany. Of the three European astronauts who flew on that mission, two were German and one was Dutch. While Germany is a strong participant in ESA, its two astronauts were official representatives of DARA on Spacelab D1. The Dutch astronaut was a representative for ESA (Section 5.1.3). ESA plans to continue its life science experiments on Russian (Mir, Photon, and Bion) and American (STS) spacecraft while preparing for its role in the International Space Station program with emphasis on its own Columbus Orbital Facility. ESA's Microgravity Advisory Committee in 1994 defined 15 high priority research areas in life sciences for future investigations.
Sources and Resources
FAS Space Guide ... Join FAS
http://www.fas.org/spp/guide/europe/science/life/

15. National Science Education Standards
life science. CONTENT STANDARD C As a result of activities in grades K4, all students should develop Earth and space science. CONTENT STANDARD D
http://www.nap.edu/readingroom/books/nses/html/6c.html
Content Standards: K-4
Science as Inquiry
CONTENT STANDARD A:
As a result of activities in grades K-4, all students should develop
  • Abilities necessary to do scientific inquiry Understanding about scientific inquiry
DEVELOPING STUDENT ABILITIES AND UNDERSTANDING
From the earliest grades, students should experience science in a form that engages them in the active construction of ideas and explanations that enhance their opportunities to develop the abilities of doing science. Teaching science as inquiry provides teachers with the opportunity to develop student abilities and to enrich student understanding of science. Students should do science in ways that are within their developmental capabilities. This standard sets forth some abilities of scientific inquiry appropriate for students in grades K-4. In the early years of school, students can investigate earth materials, organisms, and properties of common objects. Although children develop concepts and vocabulary from such experiences, they also should develop inquiry skills. As students focus on the processes of doing investigations, they develop the ability to ask scientific questions, investigate aspects of the world around them, and use their observations to construct reasonable explanations for the questions posed. Guided by teachers, students continually develop their science knowledge. Students should also learn through the inquiry process how to communicate about their own and their peers' investigations and explanations.

16. Space Station Challenge - Activities
The Advanced life Support Web site at Johnson space Center with a Additional life science Resources. The BioBLAST™ software use a 3D virtual reality
http://voyager.cet.edu/iss/activities/farminspace.asp
pwned by Linx Select the Farming in Space icon at any time to return to this page. pwned by Linx Additional Farming in Space Resources: Stay tuned to this Web site for the upcoming Farming in Space link to live International Space Station research that includes a ground-based test at Kennedy Space Center in March of 2001 and a launched experiment in early 2002. Links to related space plant research will also be featured. Visit: Additional Life Science Resources: The BioBLAST software use a 3-D virtual reality model of a lunar habitat to introduce student to NASA's life science research and the possibilities of long-term space habitation. Students use the BioBLAST simulators to design and test a biological life support system to support a crew of six for three years without resupply. Find out more at www.cotf.edu/BioBLAST

17. Grade Eight Science - The Earth And Space
Many of the suggested activities in this unit are science challenge activities. Recognize the conditions which govern life in space.
http://www.sasked.gov.sk.ca/docs/midlsci/gr8uemsc.html
Science 8
Core Unit: The Earth and Space
Unit overview
Space exploration has an appeal which is hard to resist. The desire for knowledge of what is beyond the bounds of the Earth's atmosphere is strong. Radio-astronomy, the SETI project, the Apollo, Soyuz, Skylab and shuttle missions, the Venera, Pioneer, Voyager, and Mariner probes all have given people a glimpse of the extraterrestrial. Questions of the structure of space, the characteristics of stellar and planetary objects, and how humans inquire into these phenomena form the basis of this unit. This unit is related to the core grade 6 unit Exploring Space . Some of the objectives follow from the objectives of that unit. The outline of the grade 6 unit should be read and the students' concepts assessed according to the objectives of that unit. Science writing and reading activities, as discussed in this Guide, should be incorporated into each lesson. Writing helps students make sense of what they are seeing and reading, and helps them adjust the way they look at the world. Students come into science classes with an understanding of how things work. Often their understandings are not the same as the way scientists understand events or ldo not correspond to what they themselves observe. Reflective writing can help them reevaluate their ideas and schemata. Reading newspapers and journals is an important source of ideas, and reporting on the activities of science class by writing advertisements, reports, and stories are strategies through which students may refine their understanding of the concepts of science and develop their ability to communicate through the written word.

18. Exploratorium: Ten Cool Sites: General Science
covered in the games are life science, physical science, and earth and space science. science Playwiths A great compilation of science activities,
http://www.exploratorium.edu/learning_studio/cool/general.html
Back to Ten Cool Sites About the Ten Cool Sites If you have an educational site you'd like to suggest, send it to tencool . Please put the word "cool" in the subject heading of your e-mail. Thanks to everyone who contributed this month. To print this page:
Engaging Science: Online Games

Cool Site: May/June 2005 Games and Simulations at Nobelprize.org - Lots of fun, challenging games related to the various categories of Nobel prizes awarded from Chemistry to Peace!
Cool Site: March/April 2005 ELEMENT - Use your brain. Find science news sources and links to the world's top research groups, scientific databases, educational resources, science research opportunities, jobs, funding, scholarships, fellowships, internships, conferences, and science chat forums on chemistry, earth science, life science, mathematics, physics, space science, and technology.
Cool Site: March/April 2005 The Science Toy Maker - This non-commercial site features projects that use easily-available, inexpensive materials, and don't require special skills, tools materials or facilities. Activities are thoroughly tested to work, yet also have the potential to be improved by creative inventors and tinkerers.

19. ASGSB 1998 - NASA SPACE LIFE SCIENCES TRAINING PROGRAM: STUDIES BY THE GRAVITATI
space life science Training Program, The National Aeronautics and space in science and engineering activities pertaining to gravitational and space
http://www.asgsb.org/programs/1998/7.html
ASGSB 1998 Annual Meeting Abstracts
Students in the six-week program were involved in science and engineering activities pertaining to gravitational and space biology research of plants. The focus of this group is to understand the individual components of spaceflight affecting plant growth and development, towards the eventual goal of food production for human sustenance in space or other planetary environments. The particular research efforts of the 1998 SLSTP students included: Testing of light emitting diodes (LEDs ) as a light source for both terrestrial and aquatic plants; testing of nutrient solutions and different nutrient delivery systems for plant growth in both gravity and microgravity environments; use of hypo- and hyper-gravity to study plant growth and physiological responses to altered gravity environments; molecular and cellular investigations of plants grown under super-elevated atmospheric concentrations of CO Back to Meeting Program

20. China's Space Activities, A White Paper | SpaceRef
microgravity and space life science, and the founding of the space Payload Deploying space activities rationally. space science, technology and
http://www.spaceref.com/china/china.white.paper.nov.22.2000.html
SpaceRef About Us Advertising Contact Us Comments Sunday, September 25, 2005 Select a Site SpaceRef Home
Advertisement Home Calendar News Photo Gallery ... SpaceRef Store Title: China's Space Activities, a White Paper Organization: The Information Office of the State Council Date Published: November 22, 2000. City: Beijing, China Following is the full text of the white paper: I. Aims and Principles II. Present Situation III. Future Development IV. International Cooperation I. Aims and Principles
The Chinese government has all along regarded the space industry as an integral part of the state's comprehensive development strategy, and upheld that the exploration and utilization of outer space should be for peaceful purposes and benefit the whole of mankind. As a developing country, China's fundamental tasks are developing its economy and continuously pushing forward its modernization drive. The aims and principles of China's space activities are determined by their important status and function in protecting China's national interests and implementing the state's development strategy. The aims of China's space activities are: to explore outer space, and learn more about the cosmos and the Earth; to utilize outer space for peaceful purposes, promote mankind's civilization and social progress, and benefit the whole of mankind; and to meet the growing demands of economic construction, national security, science and technology development and social progress, protect China's national interests and build up the comprehensive national strength.

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