Top > Professional Development > Educator Webinars from NASA
by , posted on 7:59 AM, January 9, 2020
This month, NASA presents webinars for teachers on topics such as "Hazards of Spaceflight", "Mass Vs Weight", and "Life in the Cold and Dark".
 |
Audience: Educators of Grades K-12
Event Date: Jan. 23 at 6 p.m. EST
Contact: steve.culivan@txstate.edu
Join the NASA STEM Engagement & Educator Professional Development Collaborative at Texas State University for a free 60-minute webinar. Human spaceflight will enable astronauts to continue orbiting Earth, return to the Moon and then journey on to Mars, bringing together science, technology and human innovation. Explore the hazards astronauts face in the extreme environment of space travel and the NASA-developed solutions to ensure the safety and well-being of the astronauts. NASA STEM classroom lessons and online resources will be integrated. Online registration is required.
Audience: Educators of Grades K-12
Event Date: Jan. 29 at 6 p.m. EST
Contact: sara.l.torres@nasa.gov
Join the NASA STEM Engagement & Educator Professional Development Collaborative at Texas State University for a free 60-minute webinar. Are you interested in microgravity aboard the International Space Station? Join us as participants will learn about hands-on, standards-aligned activities using mass and weight. This webinar addresses the Next Generation Science Standards ESS1 and ESS2 and Common Core Math Standards. Online registration is required.
Audience: Educators of Grades K-12
Event Date: Jan. 30 at 5 p.m. EST
Contact: susan.m.kohler@nasa.gov
Join the NASA STEM Engagement & Educator Professional Development Collaborative at Texas State University for a free 60-minute webinar. Explore “NASA Resources for Teaching Natural Selection and Adaptation.” From microorganisms to penguins, organisms are uniquely designed for some of the harshest Earth and space environments. Join us as we take a closer look at these extreme environments and the life among them. Online registration is required.
Minnesota science teachers should know about:
