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Museos: convertirse en socio de la NASA

La National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) desea compartir el programa espacial con niños y adultos en todas partes. Para hacer esto, la NASA Museum Alliance (Alianza de Museos) ha formado alianzas con museos, bibliotecas, planetarios y otras organizaciones comunitarias en todo Estados Unidos.
The Museum Alliance ofrece la ciencia y la tecnología actual de la NASA a los estudiantes de libre elección mediante el desarrollo profesional de proveedores de educación informal y el acceso a la gente y los materiales de la NASA.
Si usted es un director de biblioteca, museo o planetario y desea obtener más información sobre cómo convertirse en miembro, visite el sitio web de la NASA Museum Alliance.

Trabajando juntos para construir un rover robótico en un evento de 'Discover NASA' en la librería de Centennial Park, Greeley Colorado.

        	article last updated July 24, 2018
        

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Ella peers through a telescope at the star party, held the night before crowds come to watch the total solar eclipse in Madras, Oregon on Sunday, August 20, 2017. The eclipse will be sweeping across a narrow portion of the contiguous United States from Lincoln Beach, Oregon to Charleston, South Carolina on August 21. A partial solar eclipse will be visible across the entire North American continent along with parts of South America, Africa, and Europe. Photo Credit: (NASA/Aubrey Gemignani) 

 

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<div id="" class="hds-media hds-module wp-block-image"><div class="margin-left-auto margin-right-auto nasa-block-align-inline"><div class="hds-media-wrapper margin-left-auto margin-right-auto"><figure class="hds-media-inner hds-cover-wrapper hds-media-ratio-fit "><a href="https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/nhq202402070014.jpg"><img loading="lazy" decoding="async" width="2048" height="1523" src="https://www.nasa.gov/wp-content/uploads/2024/05/nhq202402070014.jpg?w=2048" class="attachment-2048x2048 size-
Education News & Blogs – NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
Schools often have engineering, robotics, math, and science clubs, but if not, look for one in your community or encourage students to start their own, perhaps with the help of a teacher. JPL's Invention Challenge is an annual engineering competition for middle and high school students. In 2017, a team (pictured) traveled all the way from Ethiopia to participate. | › Read the news storyJPL hosts annual science and engineering competitions while NASA hosts a slew of other competitions, with opportunities to interact with scientists and even name spacecraft. If cost is an issue for camps or competitions, Lutz recommends that parents or guardians reach out to the host organization to see if scholarships are available and that they explore free events offered by groups such as NASA's Solar System Ambassadors and Night Sky Network as well as programs at museums, science centers, and libraries in their community. NASA also offers a number of citizen science projects that give students (and adults) opportunities to contribute to real research, from identifying near-Earth asteroids to observing and cataloging clouds to searching for planets beyond our solar system. Building Foundational SkillsAll of the above can help students explore whether they might be interested in STEM, but it's also important that kids start practicing the skills they will need to succeed academically and in a future internship or career. "Developing those foundational STEM and language arts skills is incredibly important to future success," says Lutz, adding that, generally, students should practice what are called scientific habits of mind, "learning how to think critically, problem solve and do so in a methodical way as well as learning to examine data to determine trends without personal bias."One way students can gain skills and knowledge directly related to a future STEM internship or career is by trying these educational projects and activities offered free online from the JPL Education Office. (Teachers can explore this page to find out how to turn these activities into standards-aligned classroom lessons.) Activities include engineering projects and science experiments as well as math and coding challenges, all of which feature the latest NASA missions and science. Students test their designs as part of the "Make an Astronaut Lander" activity on the JPL Education website. | + Expand imageCoding skills, in particular, will serve students well no matter what career path they take, says Lutz.
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How can I manage my child’s learning while working from home?

Consider blocking a daily schedule in a way that gives you time to get them started, whether that’s giving instruction about a topic or concept, having them start on teacher-assigned work or getting them started with an online course. Give them a series of projects or assignments to work on independently while you have a chance to work.
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Additional remarks were presented by MSFC Associate Director Steve Miley. Additional songs were performed by Georga Aplin, Cassidie Gorig’ Worrell, Danay Jackson, Charli Grace Strawn from the Alabama Institute for the Deaf and Blind., 

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“My mother always instilled and made me appreciate the value of hard work and education. That was my pillar. We are a large family. I have family in Peru, still. I have family members in Europe, in Mexico, and across the U.S. They all face challenges every day, and that motivates me to keep moving forward. The military was no exception. It’s a challenging career. I’ve participated in war environments and peacekeeping operations. 
 
When I retired from the military, I took the uniform off one day and put on civilian clothes the next day and went on to work for the Department of Defense. I progressed in my public service career and went on to National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Then, I finally came to NASA.
 
I have always admired NASA. I remember since 1968, hearing about all the missions and projects and accomplishments. The reputation that NASA has! I researched how logistics work for NASA’s missions. That’s why I prepared myself. The military provided me a strong logistics background. I got a Master degree in Public Administration because my goal was to end up working for NASA. And I did so, on my second attempt. I started working for NASA’s Logistics Management Division, and served as Deputy Director. Working at NASA is something very special. I find myself surrounded by a group of professional individuals, working in a complete camaraderie environment. 
 
Yes, it has been a challenge, to get to work for NASA. But it’s worth it, every single day.”
Explore NASA's History - NASA
Project MercuryLearn about NASA's first class of astronauts announced in 1959, and their pioneering missions to space.Read About Project MercuryProject GeminiNASA's second human spaceflight program, Project Gemini missions spanned the years from 1961 to 1966, paving the way for landing humans on the Moon.Read About Project GeminiThe Apollo ProgramNASA astronauts made humanity's first crewed lunar landing in July 1969 for Apollo 11 and made five more Moon landings over the next three years.Read About the Apollo ProgramSkylabLaunched in 1973, America's first space station was visited by three crews and made leaps in space science.Read About SkylabApollo-Soyuz Test ProjectOn July 15, 1975, an Apollo spacecraft launched carrying a crew of three and docked two days later with a Soyuz spacecraft and its crew of two.Read About the Apollo-Soyuz Test ProjectThe Space Shuttle ProgramFrom 1981 to 2011, 135 missions with the reusable shuttle vehicles were carried out to perform research and deliver crew and cargo to and from low-Earth orbit.Read About the Shuttle ProgramShuttle-Mir ProgramFrom early 1994 into 1998, the Shuttle-Mir Program prepared the way for the International Space Station and began an era of cooperation and exploration, rarely seen in human history.Read About the Shuttle-Mir ProgramThe International Space StationOn December 6, 1998, the crew of space shuttle mission STS-88 began attached the U.S.-built Unity node and the Russian-built Zarya module together in orbit. Learn more about the beginnings of this 25-year international venture.Read About the History of the ISS 

 

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Exoplanet Travel Bureau posters

December 16, 2020

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Find your dream world. This set of travel posters envision a day when the creativity of scientists and engineers will allow us to do things we can only dream of now. You can take a virtual trip to several alien worlds and maybe even plaster your living room with this planetary art, available free for downloading and printing.

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