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Asteroid miners astroEDU educational activity (links to astroEDU website) Description: Develop a scientific plan for mining asteroids and extracting space resources!
Termes del glossari:
Asteroid
Categories:
Observational Astronomy
, Solar System
, Space Exploration
Age Ranges:
14-16
, 16-19
Education Level:
Secondary
Areas of Learning:
Guided-discovery learning
, Observation based
, Problem-solving
, Project-based learning
, Structured-inquiry learning
, Technology-based
Costs:
Free
Duration:
3-6 hours
Skills:
Analysing and interpreting data
, Asking questions
, Engaging in argument from evidence
, Planning and carrying out investigations
Authors: Aysegul Yelkenci, Ceren Can, Korhan Yelkenci
License: Creative Commons Reconeixement 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0) Creative Commons Reconeixement 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0) icons
Creating Asteroids astroEDU educational activity (links to astroEDU website) Description: Have fun, building asteroids using clay!
Termes del glossari:
Asteroid , Minor Planet , Near-Earth Objects , Planet Formation
Categories:
Solar System
Tags:
Hands-on
, Model
Age Ranges:
4-6
, 6-8
, 8-10
Education Level:
Pre-school
, Primary
Areas of Learning:
Modelling
, Structured-inquiry learning
Costs:
Medium Cost
Duration:
1 hour 30 mins
Group Size:
Group
Skills:
Communicating information
, Developing and using models
Authors: Angela Perez, Tibisay Sankatsing Nava
License: Creative Commons Reconeixement 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0) Creative Commons Reconeixement 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0) icons
Ida and Dactyl
image
Caption: This picture of the asteroid Ida with its satellite Dactyl was taken by the Galileo space probe in August 1993 from a range of 10,870 kilometers (6,755 miles). Ida is a heavily cratered, irregularly shaped asteroid in the main asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter. This image is proof that asteroids like the 56 km large Ida can possess their own moons.
Credit: NASA/JPL
Credit Link
Termes del glossari:
Asteroid , Asteroid Belt , Moons
Categories:
Solar System
License: Public Domain Public Domain icons
Arxiu
( image
56.80 kB)
Ceres
image
Caption: True-colour image of the asteroid Ceres acquired by the spaceprobe Dawn in May 2015, at a distance of 13641 km. The prominent, bright crater at right is Haulani. The smaller bright spot to its left is exposed on the floor of Oxo. Ejecta from these impacts appears to have exposed bright material, probably water ice.
Credit: NASA / JPL-Caltech / UCLA / MPS / DLR / IDA / Justin Cowart
Termes del glossari:
Asteroid Belt , Crater , Dwarf Planet , Impact Craters
Categories:
Solar System
License: Creative Commons Reconeixement 2.0 Genèrica Creative Commons Reconeixement 2.0 Genèrica icons
Arxiu
( image
269.29 kB)
