vania-janet/multiturn-rag-retrieval-data huggingface dataset:
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개요정보개인국제 납세자사업체 및 자영업자자선 및 비영리 단체연방, 주 및 시 정부인디언 부족 정부면세 채권개인을 위한 서류 제출제출 방법제출 기간제출 장소귀하의 정보 업데이트인기 검색세무 기록 사본 얻기고용주 식별 번호 (EIN)수정된 신고서 현황 확인신분 보호 핀 (IP PIN) 얻기세금 보고 무료로 하기 

납부

개요납부 방법은행 계좌(자동 이체)납부 계획 (분할 납부 합의)전자식 연방 세금 납부 시스템 (EFTPS)인기 검색귀하의 온라인 계정IRS 세금 원천징수 추정기추정세과태료

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개요내 환급액이 어디 있습니까?기대할 수 있는 사항자동 이체감소된 환급액수정된 신고서

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Student Project: Code a Mars Sample Collection Video Game | NASA/JPL Edu
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Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
All topicsAeronauticsAircraft Probes, Satellites and/or SpacecraftAlgebraArtsAstrobiologyAstronomyChemistryComputer ScienceData Collection, Analysis and ProbabilityEarthEarth and Space ScienceEarth HistoryEarth ProcessesEarth ScienceEarth StructureEarth, Moon and SunElectricity and MagnetismEnergyEngineering and TechnologyGeometryHeat and ThermodynamicsImage Processing and VisualizationLanguage ArtsLife SciencesLight and OpticsMathematicsMeasurementMotion and ForcesNumber and OperationsPhysical SciencesProblem SolvingRemote SensingScience and SocietySolar SystemStates of MatterStructure and Properties of MatterTechnology and SocietyThe Design ProcessThe Nature of ScienceThe Nature of TechnologyThe Scientific Process 

	list view
	 

	grid view
	 

Take the Challenge!
Can you use π (pi) to solve these stellar math problems faced by NASA scientists and engineers?

project
The NASA Pi Day Challenge

project

The NASA Pi Day Challenge

Can you use π (pi) to solve these stellar math problems faced by NASA scientists and engineers?TAGS:AsteroidsEarthExoplanetsJupiterMarsMercurypipi daypi day challengeJWSTPsycheEclipseEuropaMarsMars Sample ReturnSaturnSunUniverse

Get Started!
Create a video game that lets players explore the Red Planet with a helicopter like the one going to Mars with NASA's Perseverance rover!

project
Code a Mars Helicopter Video Game

project

Code a Mars Helicopter Video Game

Create a video game that lets players explore the Red Planet with a helicopter like the one going to Mars with NASA's Perseverance rover!TAGS:MarsMars RoverMars HelicoptercodingprogramminghelicopterMars 2020en Españolvideo tutorialspace travelScratchDesign Your SpacecraftMars Sample ReturnMissionsRoversSpacecraft

Get started!
Use Scratch, a visual programming language, to create a video game that simulates the way NASA will collect samples on Mars!

project
Code a Mars Sample Collection Video Game

project

Code a Mars Sample Collection Video Game
Mission to Mars Student Challenge - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
K-12 |
 
 1m 

 Student Video 

 Mars in a Minute: Why is Curiosity Looking for Organics? 
Has Mars ever had the right ingredients for life? What are organic molecules, and what can they tell us about the history of Mars?

 Science |
 
 K-12 |
 
 1m 

 Student Game 

 Explore Mars: A Mars Rover Game 
Always wanted to cruise around on the surface of another planet? Well, you’re in luck! In Explore Mars, you will be driving a rover on Mars and collecting information about Martian rocks.

 Technology |
 
 K-8 |
 
 Less than 30 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Mars Rover Driver Board Game 
In this board-game lesson, students learn basic computer programming skills by playing the roles of a Mars rover, scientist and engineer to make exploration decisions and accomplish science goals.

 Technology |
 
 3-8 |
 
 1-2 hrs 

 Educator Guide 

 Planetary (Egg) Wobble and Newton’s First Law 
Students try to determine the interior makeup of an egg (hard-boiled or raw) based on their understanding of center of mass and Newton’s first law of motion.

 Science |
 
 3-8 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Speaking in Phases 
Students learn how waves are used in communication between far-away spacecraft and the Deep Space Network on Earth. They then practice communicating using a similar process.

 Engineering |
 
 3-8 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Mars Thermos 
Student teams use the engineering design process and everyday materials to design an insulator that will keep a small amount of water from rapidly changing temperature.

 Engineering |
 
 4-8 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Looking for Life 
Using the fundamental criteria for life, students examine simulated extraterrestrial soil samples for signs of life.

 Science |
 
 4-8 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Student Project 

 Describe Rocks Like a NASA Scientist 
Learn how to describe rock samples like a NASA scientist.
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
All topicsAeronauticsAircraft Probes, Satellites and/or SpacecraftAlgebraArtsAstrobiologyAstronomyChemistryComputer ScienceData Collection, Analysis and ProbabilityEarthEarth and Space ScienceEarth HistoryEarth ProcessesEarth ScienceEarth StructureEarth, Moon and SunElectricity and MagnetismEnergyEngineering and TechnologyGeometryHeat and ThermodynamicsImage Processing and VisualizationLanguage ArtsLife SciencesLight and OpticsMathematicsMeasurementMotion and ForcesNumber and OperationsPhysical SciencesProblem SolvingRemote SensingScience and SocietySolar SystemStates of MatterStructure and Properties of MatterTechnology and SocietyThe Design ProcessThe Nature of ScienceThe Nature of TechnologyThe Scientific Process 

	list view
	 

	grid view
	 

Try it out!
Build a rubber-band-powered rover that can scramble across a room.

project
Make a Cardboard Rover

project

Make a Cardboard Rover

Build a rubber-band-powered rover that can scramble across a room.TAGS:DesignFlightProjectDIYEngineeringBuildingThe Engineering Design ProcessMoon 2024ApolloMay the Fourthen Españolspace travelDesign Your SpacecraftcodingmicrodevicesprogrammingEarth's MoonMarsMissionsRoversSpacecraft

Get Started!
Create a video game that lets players explore the Red Planet with a helicopter like the one going to Mars with NASA's Perseverance rover!

project
Code a Mars Helicopter Video Game

project

Code a Mars Helicopter Video Game

Create a video game that lets players explore the Red Planet with a helicopter like the one going to Mars with NASA's Perseverance rover!TAGS:MarsMars RoverMars HelicoptercodingprogramminghelicopterMars 2020en Españolvideo tutorialspace travelScratchDesign Your SpacecraftMars Sample ReturnMissionsRoversSpacecraft

Play!
In this strategy card game, you'll build spacecraft that can explore the Moon, Mars, and other destinations throughout our solar system while withstanding challenges thrown your way.

project
NASA Space Voyagers: The Game

project

NASA Space Voyagers: The Game
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Don't let the name fool you – these problems are fun to solve year round.Students can choose from 32 different problems that will develop their math skills while they take on some of the same challenges faced by NASA scientists and engineers. New this year are puzzlers featuring the OSIRIS-REx asteroid mission, Mars helicopter, Deep Space Network, and aurora science. Educator guides for each problem and problem set are also available here. And don't miss the downloadable posters and virtual meeting backgrounds. Code a Mars Sample Collection Video GameAnother coding challenge using the visual programming language Scratch, this project is inspired by the Perseverance Mars rover mission, which is collecting samples that could be brought back to Earth by a potential future mission.While developing a gamified version of the process, students are introduced to some of the considerations scientists and engineers have to make when collecting samples on Mars. Code a Mars Landing As if launching a rover to Mars wasn't hard enough, you still have to land when you get there. And that means using a complex series of devices – from parachutes to jet packs to bungee cords – and maneuvers that have to be performed remotely using instructions programmed into the spacecraft's computer.Students who are ready to take their programming skills to the next level can get an idea of what it takes in this project, which has them use Python and microcontrollers to simulate the process of landing a rover on Mars. How Far Away is Space? Without giving the answer away: It's not as far as you might think.In this activity, students stack coins (or other objects) on a map of their local area as a scale model of the distance to space. The stacking continues to the International Space Station, the Moon, and finally to the future orbit of the James Webb Space Telescope, which is slated to launch on Dec. 22. Build a Rover and More With ShapesYou don't have to be a big kid to start learning about space exploration. This activity, which is designed for kids in kindergarten through second grade, has learners use geometric shapes called tangrams to fill in a Mars rover design. It provides an introduction to geometry and thinking spatially.Once kids become experts at building rovers, have them try building rockets.
From Struggling in School to ‘Killing It at NASA,’ a VR Dream Come True - Meet JPL Interns | NASA/JPL Edu
It’s not just about game development; you also need to understand human behavior to create good user-friendly VR.So going back to your JPL internship, how are you using your VR skills to help scientists and engineers? Michelle Vo poses for a photo with InSight Testbed Lead, Marleen Sundgaard. Image courtesy Michelle Vo | + Expand imageI’m interning in the Ops Lab, and the project I've been working on primarily is called OnSight. OnSight uses Microsoft’s HoloLens [mixed-reality software] to simulate walking on Mars. Mars scientists use it to collaborate with each other. We had “Meet on Mars” this morning, actually. On certain days, Mars scientists will put on their headsets and hang out virtually on Mars. They see each other. They talk. They look at Mars rocks and take notes. It's based on images from the Curiosity Mars rover. We converted those images to 3-D models to create the virtual terrain, so through VR, we can simulate walking on Mars without being there.For a few weeks, I worked on another project with the InSight Mars lander mission. We took the terrain model that's generated from images of [the landing site] and made it so the team could see that terrain on top of their testbed [at JPL] with a HoloLens. For them, that's important because they're trying to recreate the terrain to … Wait, I recorded this.[Michelle quickly scans through the photo library on her phone and pulls up a video she recorded from JPL’s In-Situ Instruments Laboratory. Pranay Mishra, a testbed engineer for the InSight mission, stands in a simulated Mars landscape next to a working model of the lander and explains:]“When InSight reaches Mars, we're going to get images of the terrain that we land on. The instruments will be deployed to that terrain, so we will want to practice those deployments in the testbed. One of the biggest things that affects our deployment ability is the terrain.
From Struggling in School to ‘Killing It at NASA,’ a VR Dream Come True - Meet JPL Interns | NASA/JPL Edu
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Mission to Mars Student Challenge - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
This Week's Lessons and Activities ()
Click to expand

 Choose a grade level:
 

 All
 

 K-2
 

 3-5
 

 6-8
 

 9-12
 

 Educator Guide 

 What Tools Would You Take to Mars? 
Students decide what they want to learn from a robotic mission to Mars and what tools they will put on their robot to accomplish their goals.

 Science |
 
 K-2 |
 
 30-60 minutes 

 Student Video 

 Mars in a Minute: How Do You Get to Mars? 
This 60-second video covers a few key things to remember when planning a trip to the Red Planet.

 Technology |
 
 K-12 |
 
 1 min 

 Student Video 

 Mars in a Minute: How Do You Choose a Landing Site? 
So, you want to study Mars with a lander or rover – but where exactly do you send it? Learn how scientists and engineers tackle the question of where to land on Mars in this 60-second video.

 Engineering |
 
 K-12 |
 
 1 min 

 Educator Guide 

 Marsbound! Mission to the Red Planet 
Students learn the process of design, engineering and technology for a mission to Mars through this board-game activity.

 Engineering |
 
 3-12 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Feel the Heat 
Students learn about solar power by designing and building a solar hot water heater and seeing how big a temperature change they can get.

 Engineering |
 
 4-12 |
 
 1-2 hrs 

 Educator Guide 

 Let's Go to Mars! Calculating Launch Windows 
Students use advanced algebra concepts to determine the next opportunity to launch a spacecraft to Mars.

 Mathematics |
 
 9-12 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Lessons and activities are aligned to NGSS and Common Core Math standards. These assignments can be done in any order and in part or in full as schedules allow.
 

Design Your Spacecraft

Mission This Week

 Now that we’ve planned our mission, it’s time to design – and test – our spacecraft. This week’s activities engage students in the engineering design process.
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Learn more in this 60-second video.

video
Mars in a Minute: How Do Rovers Drive on Mars?

video

Mars in a Minute: How Do Rovers Drive on Mars?

Where's the driver's seat for a Mars rover? Millions of miles away, back on Earth! Learn more in this 60-second video.TAGS:CuriosityMars in a MinuteDesign Your SpacecraftMarsMissionsRovers

Try it out!
Design a robotic insect to go to an extreme environment. Then, compare the design process to what NASA engineers do when building robots for Mars!

project
Design a Robotic Insect

project

Design a Robotic Insect

Design a robotic insect to go to an extreme environment. Then, compare the design process to what NASA engineers do when building robots for Mars!TAGS:EarthMarsMissionsRoboticsLifeDesign Your SpacecraftOcean WorldsQuick and EasyRoversSpacecraft

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Mission to Mars Student Challenge - NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Launching rockets is great fun! Caution students to be careful to aim their rockets away from people and to wear eye protection.
 

 The simplest rockets involve either balloons or straws. Any balloon will do, it doesn’t have to be a particular shape. If students don’t have straws, encourage them to make a paper straw.
 

Resources

Launch Your Mission newsletter
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Launch Your Mission Lessons for Educators
Expand the menu below for a full list of this week's lessons and activities

 Before they can conduct research on Mars, students need to launch their spacecraft. Sarah Elizabeth McCandless, a navigation engineer at NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, talks about her job on the Perseverance Mars rover mission and some of the important factors to consider when launching a mission to the Red Planet. Watch en Español: Seleccione subtítulos en Español bajo el ícono de configuración.

This Week's Lessons and Activities ()
Click to expand

 Choose a grade level:
 

 All
 

 K-2
 

 3-5
 

 6-8
 

 9-12
 

 Educator Guide 

 Tangram Rocket 
Students use tangrams to create rockets while practicing shape recognition.

 Mathematics |
 
 K-1 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Student Project 

 Build a Rocket and More With Shapes
 
Use geometric shapes called tangrams to build a rocket and other space-themed designs!

 Mathematics |
 
 K-1 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Rockets by Size 
Students cut out, color and sequence paper rockets in a simple mathematics lesson on measurement.

 Mathematics |
 
 K-2 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Simple Rocket Science 
Students perform a simple science experiment to learn how a rocket works and demonstrate Newton’s third law of motion.

 Science |
 
 K-2 |
 
 30-60 mins 

 Educator Guide 

 Simple Rocket Science Continued 
Students gather data on a balloon rocket launch, then create a simple graph to show the results of the tests.

 Mathematics |
 
 K-2 |
 
 30-60 mins
Activities for Students – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Learn more in this 60-second video.

video
Mars in a Minute: How Do Rovers Drive on Mars?

video

Mars in a Minute: How Do Rovers Drive on Mars?

Where's the driver's seat for a Mars rover? Millions of miles away, back on Earth! Learn more in this 60-second video.TAGS:CuriosityMars in a MinuteDesign Your SpacecraftMarsMissionsRovers

Find out!
So, you want to study Mars with a lander or rover – but where exactly do you send it? Learn how scientists and engineers tackle the question of where to land on Mars in this 60-second video.

video
Mars in a Minute: How Do You Choose a Landing Site?

video

Mars in a Minute: How Do You Choose a Landing Site?

So, you want to study Mars with a lander or rover – but where exactly do you send it? Learn how scientists and engineers tackle the question of where to land on Mars in this 60-second video.TAGS:MarsMars LanderInSightRed PlanetLandingMars in a Minutespace travelPlan Your MissionMissionsSpacecraft

Get the Newsletter

Follow JPL Education

All

 about
 

Director's Message

Executive Council

History

Annual Reports

Contact Us

Opportunities

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Current

Past

Future

Proposed

All

 galleries
 

JPL Space Images

Infographics

Photojournal

NASA Images

Mobile Apps

 education
 

Intern

Learn

Teach

News

Events

Share

 NASA OSTEM 

 news
 

Latest News

Press Kits

Fact Sheets

Media Room

 public events

Overview

Tours

Lecture Series

Open House

Speakers Bureau

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 Our Sites
 

Asteroid Watch

Cassini - Mission to Saturn

Earth / Global Climate Change

Planetquest / Exoplanets

Juno - Mission to Jupiter

Mars Exploration

Mars Science Laboratory / Curiosity

Rosetta - Understanding Comets

Science and Technology

Solar System Exploration

Eyes on the Solar System

Eyes on the Earth