8 results
Not grade specific astronomy teacher manuals
Teacher's Guide to the August 21, 2017 Total Solar Eclipse
On August 21, 2017, a total eclipse of the sun will occur in the United States. The eclipse will be visible along a line stretching from Oregon to South Carolina. Millions of people live near the path of totality, the area where the total eclipse is visible. The rest of the country will see a deep partial eclipse. This will be the first total solar eclipse visible in the United States since 1979. Recent eclipses have been visible in Europe, Africa, and South America. The August 2017 eclipse will
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Not Grade Specific
Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS) Breakdown-MS and HS Earth/Space Science
This free product, by It’s Not Rocket Science, is designed to help you understand the Next Generation Science Standards* for earth and space sciences – both middle school and high school. These standards, and the details behind them, have been re-organized in this product to be easier to read, understand, and implement in your classroom. I’ve read through the many pages on the website and re-arranged the content in a way that I’ve found to be more teacher-friendly for using in my classroom –
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Not Grade Specific
Teacher's Guide to the 2023 & 2024 Solar Eclipses, PDF
On April 8, 2024, a total eclipse of the sun will occur in the United States. The eclipse will be visible along a line stretching from Texas to Maine. Millions of people live near the path of totality, the area where the total eclipse is visible. The rest of the country will see a deep partial eclipse. This will be the first total solar eclipse visible in the United States since 2017. The April 2024 eclipse will be within a short driving distance of much of the United States, and may become one
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Not Grade Specific
Also included in: Solar Eclipse Teaching Bundle
The Ultimate Solar System Information Guide
Extremely detailed and completely up to date as of October 2022. This teaching resource is perfect for anyone who......doesn't want to spend hours researching information......teaching about the topic, but doesn't know much about it or just needs a refresher......researching any of these topicsLaid out in an easy-to-follow-and-find format you'll be able to find just what you need to make you the expert when teaching this topic. For each of the following topics, detailed information about the cel
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Not Grade Specific
Teacher's Guide to the 2023 & 2024 Solar Eclipses, Google Doc
On April 8, 2024, a total eclipse of the sun will occur in the United States. The eclipse will be visible along a line stretching from Texas to Maine. Millions of people live near the path of totality, the area where the total eclipse is visible. The rest of the country will see a deep partial eclipse. This will be the first total solar eclipse visible in the United States since 2017. The April 2024 eclipse will be within a short driving distance of much of the United States, and may become one
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Not Grade Specific
I’m an Astronaut | Teacher Guide | Special Education | Science Curriculum Script
“I’m an Astronaut” is a Story Based Literacy science book written for students in special education and is suitable for K-2 learners. Story Based Literacy is a teaching technique that enables students to learn and use concepts in a more permanent way. These literacy techniques include repeat sentences, choral response, and repetition. “I’m an Astronaut” includes scripted lessons, coordinating activities, and content that cover skills across multiple curricular domains about space. The curriculum
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Not Grade Specific
Phases of the Moon Lesson
Phases of the Moon Google Slide Presentation
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Not Grade Specific
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NGSS:
1-ESS1-1
, 4-ESS1-1
, 1-ESS1-2
Capturing Curiosity from a photo of Earth - Space, Astronomy and Math
This is a sample lesson showing the format and style that I take in designing my lessons. I am a big believer in letting students guide the flow of a lesson (at least for certain activities). This requires careful attention on the teacher's part, but leads to valuable insight into our students' minds.
This lesson shows students a photo of Earth from space, and has them ask questions about it. How did we take the photo? When did we take it? How much water is on Earth? What is the radius/circumfe
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Not Grade Specific
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