Home  - Basic_A - Astronomy Projects

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

101-120 of 126    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Astronomy Projects:     more books (102)

Astronomy (Science Fair Projects Ser.) by Lisa Wroble, 1992-12 Exploring the Universe with Voyager III (24 Astronomy Projects for Windows and Macintosh, 2008-2009 Edition) by Peter Shull Brian Monson, 2008 Astronomy Projects by Isaac/ Hantula, Richard Asimov, 2005-09-01 Introductory astronomy: A teacher's guide (Master's project) by Kit Hunter, 1992 Field guide to astronomy without a telescope (Earth Science Curriculum Project pamphlet series) by William A Dexter, 1971 Astronomy For Every Kid: 101 Easy Experiments That Really by Janice Pratt VanCleave, 2004-10-30 Telescope Power: Fantastic Activities & Easy Projects for Young Astronomers by Grefory Matloff, Gregory L. Matloff, 1993-07 Astronomy and planetology (Projects for young scientists) by Necia H Apfel, 1983 Projects In Astronomy by Asimov, 1990 Atoms in Astronomy: A Curriculum Project of the American Astronomical Society, NASA, and the National Science Foundation by Paul A. Blanchard, 1976 Study Materials for Project Universe: Astronomy by John L. Safko, 1986-01 ATOMS IN ASTRONOMY, A Curriculum Project of the American Astronimical Society, P

lists with details

101. Index Page: The Orbital Mechanics
     Space and astronomy education and projects for all ages.  
     http://www.omenet.co.uk/

102. Michele's Home Page
     Information on research projects primarily dealing with variable stars (XX Leo eclipsing binary star, SMC variable stars, novae). Provides links to a growing number of astronomy, space, and science related sites.  
     http://www.astro.psu.edu/users/stark/

103. ASP: Education
     A Catalog of National astronomy Education projects Check here before you reinventthe wheel. This list contains info on workshop materials and more.  
     http://www.astrosociety.org/education.html
     
     Extractions: SEARCH ASP SITE: Education Topics: Programs Activities Resources Staff ... Forums Education Highlights Teachers' Newsletter Vol. 65 NEW! No one alive today has witnessed Venus crossing the face of the Sun. Find out more about this rare happening and how you can incorporate events around the upcoming Venus transit into your classroom in this latest edition of The Universe in the Classroom Join us July 16-18 at Tufts University near Boston for a national symposium on teaching astronomy for non-science majors. Features include plenary lectures, panel discussions, hands-on workshops, and poster papers. Registration is now open. Be a visiting astronomer OR get your very own astronomer for your classroom! Applications are being accepted from amateur and professional astronomers and 4-9th grade teachers and educators right now for Bay Area Project ASTRO's 2004-2005 school year.

104. David's Astronomy - Projects
     David s astronomy Pages projects. Atmosphere Atmosphere,Home Page, Hobby Diary Hobby Diary,  
     http://www.richweb.f9.co.uk/astro/projects.htm
     
     Extractions: Hobby Diary CCD Imaging Drift Scan Imaging FWHM Analyses Astro Image Workbench ... Variable Stars My original plans for entering into the field of future CCD Imaging are described on my Future Steps Page. Imaging Notes and Experience from imaging sessions and tests are recorded on a series of pages Back to Top First attempt at drift scan imaging was made on 2002-01-17. - details Back to Top FWHM have been recorded for a number of observing sessions in an attempt to quantify the seeing conditions from my sub-urban observatory in Dorset, UK. Date Session FWHM FWHM range FWHM analyses in more detail Back to Top Back to Top Long term observation in changing tilt of Saturn's ring Back to Top In 2002-Oct I started a CCD Imaging project to follow the variability of a number of stars. I began with variables in constellations Andromeda, Lacerata and Pegasus. See

105. Astronomy, Astrophotography Tips: Projects, Observation, Telescopes...
     astronomy Astrophotography Tips Getting Started, DIY projects Cameras,Observation Guides, Techniques, Telescopes Knowledge Hound homepage.  
     http://www.knowledgehound.com/topics/astronom.htm

106. AGS Astronomy
     our best colour images; Dec 1997 New astronomy On Line projects,Mailing list for astronomy Teachers. Nov 06, 1997 Increased  
     http://www.amtsgym-sdbg.dk/as/agsastro.htm
     
     Extractions: document.write(navigation) Amtsgymnasiet in S¸nderborg - High School Astronomy June 08, 2004 : Our plans concerning the Venus Transit ... May 2004 : Comet 2001 Q4 Neat ... May 2004 : Impressions from the Lunar Eclipse ... Apr 2004 : Student projects awarded in Danish Young Scientist Competition ... ... April 23 1999 : 4 AGS Student Projects awarded in the National Young Scientist Competition. April 20 1999 : Messier 106 - SCT 16"f10 - our students on their own April 19 1999 : Whirlpool Galaxy - SCT 16"f10 - our students on their own April 14 1999 : Messier 101 Pinwheel Galaxy - SCT 16" at f10. April 04 1999 : Messier 51 + Messier 3 - Student Test Images with a reprogrammed drive. . March 29 1999 : EAAE+ESO August 1999 Eclipse School Projects - www.eso.org/aol/eclipse99/ . Feb 24 1999 : Astronomy Students - Horsehead Nebula Feb 12, 1999 : M42 with 16" SCT December 10, 1998 :

107. Student Project Group, EAAE
     or write to the adress below. Below you may find a links to pages from previousEAAE co-projects, eg the astronomy On Line 1996+97 - Sea and Space 1998.  
     http://www.amtsgym-sdbg.dk/as/eaae-rep.htm
     
     Extractions: Work Group #4 AGS The European Association for Astronomy Education is a non profit, pan European association intending to improve the conditions for teaching astronomy in both primary schools as well as high schools. Several groups have worked on different fields during since the EAAE was formed, Summer schools , web based cooperations, etc - some of the latter are presented below. Astronomy Teaching Didactical Mailing List - or write to the adress below Below you may find a links to pages from previous EAAE co-projects, e.g. the Astronomy On Line 1996+97 Sea and Space 1998 Example of reports : in English - in Danish-Swedish Example of German report Due to the increased solar activity, aurora intensity is expected to increase to the very high levels, we did experience in 1989-91. Student exercises, science lab-suggestions, etc- have been prepared for the web - including suggestions on how to photograph auroras.

108. FAQs About Science Fair Projects- The Astronomy Cafe - Ask The Astronomer
     Science Fair projects (The astronomy Cafe). Helpful Guides and Instructions. Beginner Canyou suggest any Elementary School science fair projects in astronomy?  
     http://www.astronomycafe.net/qadir/asfair.html
     
     Extractions: Helpful Guides and Instructions Beginner: Students in US Elementary schools, by grade 6 (Ages 10-11) have by now mastered analyzing graphical data, plots, charts, tables to search for trends. They have worked with decimal fractions and are adept at multi-digit multiplication and division. They have taken general science classes that feature earth and biological science as topics, but have not had much, if any, contact with astronomy except perhaps for a few weeks at the end of the year. Science fair topics in astronomy will have to be very basic and use only minimal mathematics skills. Most schools have students in Grades 3-6 participating in science fair projects of some type, to stress the 'Scientific Method' of hypothesis testing. Can you suggest any Elementary School science fair projects in astronomy? Intermediate: By Middle school, which in the US may include grades 7-9 (Ages 12-14) students are proficient in all basic math computation skills, coordinate plotting (X-Y axis), have begun, or have already had at least one year of algebra or pre-algebra, can work with simple equations. They have had several years of earth and biological science. Their contact with astronomy may have included a few chapters per year discussing the basic contents of the solar system and the universe. They are familiar with the evolution of a star, planets, and the universe. They have begun to surf the Internet looking for science topics, and are familiar with interactive web pages and navigating through form-based interfaces that ask for information input (name, address, etc)

109. Curious About Astronomy: What Are Some Astronomy Science Fair Projects?
     What are some astronomy science fair projects? astronomy Cafe Previously asked questionsabout astronomy science projects from the astronomy Cafe website.  
     http://curious.astro.cornell.edu/question.php?number=424

110. Astronomy Education At The ASP -- Site Update
     The National astronomy Education projects page has been moved to our newwebsite. Click on the link below to go to the page at our new site.  
     http://www.aspsky.org/education/naep.html
     
     Extractions: The Astronomical Society of the Pacific The National Astronomy Education Projects page has been moved to our new website. Click on the link below to go to the page at our new site. Please make a note of the new URL and update links and bookmarks as necessary. Thank you. www.astrosociety.org/education/resources/naep.html

111. Demonstrations And Animations For Teaching Astronomy - D A T A
     Webbased demonstrations and animations for teaching astronomy developed at the University of Illinois, department of astronomy.  
     http://www.astro.uiuc.edu/projects/data/

112. IEARN : Projects
     astronomy Project. This project helps us know the place we live inand to see the beauties of this world with more attention and  
     http://www.iearn.org/projects/astronomy.html
     
     Extractions: Astronomy Project iEARN participants, join others in this project's interactive forum: Need help? Facilitated by: Mona Abbaszadeh - Mahsa akbari from Iran Ages : All Languages: English and Persian Dates: Ongoing Contact: For more information about participating in this or other iEARN projects, write to iearn@iearn.org

113. Astronomy - SCI170 - Projects
     astronomy is based on observations, and these projects will provide you theopportunity to make your own observations and do some real astronomy.  
     http://www.physics.pacificu.edu/hall/astronomy/projects.html
     
     Extractions: Strain 122-D, 503-352-2280 Projects You will do two projects during the semester. Astronomy is based on observations, and these projects will provide you the opportunity to make your own observations and do some real astronomy. Since things happen slowly in the sky, the observations will be made over a month or more. You should try to evenly space your observations over this time. Observations must be separated by at least a day. The projects are due Wed, Mar 31. You will record the location on the horizon of the sun at sunrise or sunset over at least a month. You must have at least 8 observations. No more than 3 observations in any one week. You may choose to observe either sunset or sunrise, but all of your observations must be of the same event. Record your observations by drawing the horizon and sketching in the sun's position for each observation. Include easily identifiable objects on your horizon so you track the location of the sun on the horizon. Draw all your sun observations on the same piece of paper, so you only need to draw the horizon once, and you can easily compare your observations to each other. If you have one, you might use a compass to determine the true direction to some point on your horizon. You also need to record the date and time of your observation. You should try to make your observation as close to sunrise/sunset as possible. You also want to make your observations as consistent as possible: if you choose to view the sun just as the lower edge touches the horizon, do so for all your observations. On the other hand, if you watch for the whole sun to be below the horizon, do that for all your observations. The

114. EAAE HomePage
     Several test projects within schools have shown that astronomy is the perfectway to arouse the enthusiasm and interest of all pupils, who tend to be bored  
     http://www.eaae-astro.org/
     
     Extractions: c/o European Southern Observatory The purpose of EAAE is to improve and promote astronomical education at all levels in all institutions involved in teaching astronomy in Europe. The Venus Transit 2004 ... Exoplanets and the Size of the World! On June 8, 2004, Venus will pass in front of the Sun. This very rare event (no living person has ever seen one!) lasts about 6 hours and will be visible from most of Europe, Africa and Asia. It will most certainly generate unprecedented attention from the media and the public all over the world. Join now! More images >> The 8th EAAE Summer School for European teachers in primary and secondary schools will be held in Utrecht, The Netherlands, July 19-24, 2004. Catch a star! 2003 - Read the reports of the winners! International Astronomical Summer School Rozhen 2004, Bulgaria - for European physics and astronomy teachers and students Aims and Means Astronomy is the oldest of all sciences. It is also pluridisciplinar; not only do its most recent developments use all the disciplines of physics, but it also has links with chemistry, biology and the Earth sciences. Furthermore, the cultural and philosophical role of Astronomy is undisputed.

115. Linux Astronomy HOWTO: Projects Using Linux
     Next Previous Contents 8. projects using Linux. Here is a list of astronomyprojects using Linux in whole or in part of their instrumentation  
     http://www.linuxdocs.org/HOWTOs/Astronomy-HOWTO-8.html

116. Astronomy.com | United Kingdom’s Magic Bus
     Schools will sign up to collaborate on a number of research projects thatwe are setting up with UK astronomers,” explains director of the Faulkes  
     http://www.astronomy.com/Content/Dynamic/Articles/000/000/001/587bdaru.asp

117. ASTRONOMY 100 PROJECTS
     astronomy 100 projects. Completing the outof-class projects is aREQUIREMENT for credit in this course. Each student is required  
     http://daphne.palomar.edu/mlane/ASTR100/AST100_PROJECTS/projects.html
     
     Extractions: ASTRONOMY 100 PROJECTS Completing the out-of-class projects is a REQUIREMENT for credit in this course. Each student is required to complete two different projects . Feel free to choose any of the projects, but you cannot repeat the same project twice. Choose from the 5 projects listed below and click on the title. Print out the requirements for each of your choices, and begin! All projects may be turned in any time BUT are due no later than May 12 th (MW classes)

118. NASA - MSU/Bozeman CERES Project
     Center for Educational Resources (CERES) Project Through funding from NASA, facultyat and interactive K12 science education materials for teaching astronomy.  
     http://btc.montana.edu/ceres/
     
     Extractions: Through funding from NASA, faculty at Montana State University and classroom teachers from across the nation have developed an extensive library of on-line and interactive K-12 science education materials for teaching astronomy. Closely aligned with the NRC National Science Education Standards, these web based lessons make maximum use of exciting on-line NASA resources, data, and images. In addition to classroom-ready materials using contemporary teaching strategies, CERES has developed several on-line NASA data search engines and two graduate level distance learning courses, available over the internet to K-12 teachers.

119. CERES Project
     CERES Project This World Wide Web (WWW) site, maintained for grades K to 12, presents a library of Web based astronomy lessons developed by the Center for Educational Resources (CERES) Project.  
     http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://btc.montana.edu/ceres&y=0285B4EDF5F7

120. Astronomy For Kids - Fun Center
     Laugh Space Jokes Space Libs Mutation Station. More Fun Movies PostcardsVirtual Star Explorer. astronomy Forum. MakeA-Planet. Video Games.  
     http://www.kidsastronomy.com/fun_index.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

101-120 of 126    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20