From videos to ready-to implement classroom activities, we’re here to help you get your learners excited about air and space.
Barrington Irving set the World Record as the youngest person to fly around the world solo. Learn how he has gotten to where he is as he shares his path in a segment brought to you by STEM in 30.
Ever wonder what it takes to become an engineer and design spacecraft for NASA? Bo Naasz shares his path to success in this short segment brought to you by STEM in 30.
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.
See a simple object thinking routine and learn ways to integrate object-based learning in your classroom.
Learn about using journals as primary sources and about how students can journal to reflect and make connections to astronaut experiences.
Astronauts cannot just flip on a faucet when they want to wash their hands. Learn about water conservation on the International Space Station.
Here is a way that you can create a 3D model to wrap your head around moon phases.
Get creative during a solar eclipse and find out how to use the Sun as an artistic tool.
Have you ever passed a pond or swamp and seen bugs walking on the water? Find out how they do it in this Smithsonian Lightning Lesson.
Learn facts about a solar eclipse and how to safely view one.
This presentaton show multiple landforms from the ISS. It supports the Identifying Landforms from the International Space Station Lesson and Learning Lab
This lesson presents several images taken from the International Space Station and challenges students to identify the land forms and their locations on Earth.