1. Astronomy Education Astronomy Education. To live and work under the sky of Hawaii is an extraordinary privilege. The Institute for Astronomy's unmatched access to the telescopes and instruments http://www.ifa.hawaii.edu/gradprog/astronomy_education.htm

Astronomy Education - Website Map: Astronomy Ed. - Graduate Program - Undergraduate Education ... - Internal Pages Modified by JEB on Jun 16, 2010 Astronomy Education To live and work under the sky of Hawaii is an extraordinary privilege. The Institute for Astronomy's unmatched access to the telescopes and instruments on Manua Kea and Haleakala represents a unique resource for education as well as research. We thus have an opportunity and a responsibility to advance the future of our subject by training world-class astronomers, and by sharing our knowledge with anyone interested in astronomy. The Astronomy Program at the University of Hawaii at Manoa was founded in 1972. Officially, it is part of the , currently chaired by physics Professor Pui Lam. In practice, the astronomy program operates independently of the physics program and is based at the Institute for Astronomy (IfA), a few blocks north of the UH-Manoa campus. The current chair of the astronomy graduate program, Dr. David Sanders, also oversees undergraduate astronomy courses at UH-Manoa. Graduate Program We are one of the top astronomy graduate schools in the country, offering the MS and PhD degrees. If you are a prospective student, please read our page entitled

2. Astronomy Education News Updates from Digg. Idea Project Epiphany Transformative Astronomy Education . Help these people get $10,000 to start a project to teach inner city children about http://www.kosmix.com/topic/Astronomy_education

3. Category:Astronomy Education - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia Subcategories. This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total. M + http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Astronomy_education

Category:Astronomy education From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total. M Astronomy museums (2 C, 4 P) P Planetaria (141 P) R Rossall School (1 C, 6 P) Pages in category "Astronomy education" The following 27 pages are in this category, out of 27 total. This list may not reflect recent changes ( learn more 365 Days of Astronomy A Astronomical Society of the Pacific Astronomy Cast Astronomy Day Astronomy Picture of the Day B Bob Berman C Chabot Space and Science Center F Faulkes Telescope Project G GalileoMobile I Ilan Ramon youth physics center International Astronomical Youth Camp International Astronomy Olympiad International Olympiad on Astronomy and Astrophysics J Jack Horkheimer: Star Gazer L List of 2006 Astronomy Cast episodes List of 2007 Astronomy Cast episodes List of 2008 Astronomy Cast episodes List of 2009 Astronomy Cast episodes L cont. List of 2010 Astronomy Cast episodes List of Astronomy Cast question shows N NASA's PlanetQuest P Planetary Radio Planisphere Project Galileo R Rossall School S The Sky at Night Sri Lankan Astronomy and Astrophysics Olympiad Retrieved from " http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Astronomy_education

4. NASA - Center For Astronomy Education Educators Higher Education Available Nationally The Center for Astronomy Education is a professional development project for instructors of the introductory http://www.nasa.gov/offices/education/programs/descriptions/Center_for_Astronomy

5. European Association For Astronomy Education - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The European Association for Astronomy Education, EAAE, is a nonprofit European organization for the promotion of science education in general, and of astronomy in particular. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EAAE_-_European_Association_for_Astronomy_Education

European Association for Astronomy Education From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia   (Redirected from EAAE - European Association for Astronomy Education Jump to: navigation search European Association for Astronomy Education EAAE Logo Formation Type Astronomy Education Organization Membership teachers from 26 European countries Website The European Association for Astronomy Education EAAE , is a non-profit European organization for the promotion of science education in general, and of astronomy in particular. The Organization was founded on November 25, 1995, in Athens, as afresult of the Declaration of the EU/ESO workshop on Teaching of Astronomy in Europe's Secondary Schools that was held at the European Southern Observatory (ESO) Headquarters in Garching in November 1994. Contents Structure Working Groups Partnerships References ... edit Structure The Association has a General Assembly for strategic decisions, and an Executive Council as the operational management. There are also National Representatives with a role on promoting the EAAE and its activities in their countries. edit Working Groups International activities are, promoted through the activity of three Working Groups

6. Astronomy Education Astronomy Education and Outreach . Oct 29, 2009 Gene Smith's Astronomy Tutorial an introductory tutorial in Astronomy with links to sites for public information and http://education.kosmix.com/topic/Astronomy_education

7. Astronomy Education Is Easier With A Planetarium Digitalis Education Solutions, Inc., creators of the Digitarium Alpha digital portable planetarium projector. http://digitaliseducation.com/astronomy_education.html

Astronomy Education is Easier and More Effective with a Planetarium Students generally exhibit a high level of interest in space related topics, yet teaching astronomy can be a challenge due to its abstract nature. A planetarium allows astronomical concepts to be demonstrated in a three dimensional environment that significantly aids spatial understanding. The planetarium setting is not only educationally effective but also awe-inspiring, increasing student enjoyment of and interest in science. Think of the possibilities of having your own easy to use planetarium at your disposal. No more headaches organizing a field trip to an off site planetarium. Use your projection system as often as you need to cover your subject matter fully, and tailor your lessons to your students' interests and questions. A Digitarium planetarium system is far more powerful than pinhole portable planetariums such as a StarLab. Think of the power of a computer versus a slide projector. For example, Digitarium systems allow you to: Label and zoom in on any object in the sky for easy identification.

8. Astronomy & Space Education & Career Resources Find astronomy education resources including lesson plans; live, online, and email courses; and science fair resources. Great resources for kids as well. Discover great http://space.about.com/od/educationastronomyspace/Astronomy_Education_Space_Educ

zWASL=1 zGL='0';zGR='ca-about-radlink'; zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') zDO=0 Home Education Space / Astronomy Space / Astronomy Search Space / Astronomy Find astronomy education resources including lesson plans; live, online, and email courses; and science fair resources. Great resources for kids as well. Discover great information about space education resources and opportunities. Learn where to improve your astronomy education. Find schools which offer astronomy education. Star the kids early. Backyard Science (6) Email Courses (5) Lesson Plans (3) Online Courses (1) ... Space and Astronomy For Kids zSB(3,3) Find astronomy and space education resources including lesson plans; live, online, and email courses; and science fair resources. Discover great information about space and astronomy education resources and opportunities. US Colleges and Universities With Astronomy Degree Programs Guide to colleges and universities in the United States with astronomy degree programs. Learn where you can earn a degree in astronomy or physics with an astronomy track. Find astronomy and space education resources including lesson plans; live, online, and email courses; and science fair resources. Great for adults and kids.

9. Astronomy Education Astronomy Education homepage Latest News Neptune not guilty of moving Kuiper Belt 14th October 2010 Astronomer captures asteroid's close pass http://astronomy-education.com/

Home Home News Magazine Resources Window on the Universe ... School Support Latest News Uk amateur discovers transiting brown dwarf 26th October 2010 Lunar impact mission scooped up more than water 22nd October 2010 Hubble sees aftermath of asteroid smash-up 20th October 2010 Neptune not guilty of moving Kuiper Belt 14th October 2010 Astronomer captures asteroid's close pass 13th October 2010 Composite image of Faulkes Telescope North and the Milky Way by Nik Szymanek What is Astronomy Education? Adapting existing (international) education resources for use in UK Schools. How is the site organised? Specific topics can be found using the main navigation menu or search functions. From here you can access material which will: Provide access to the latest astronomy/space News selected for relevance to the school science curriculum. Collate education material from relevant resources through the Magazine Resources section. Provide guidance and advice to amateur astronomers and schools on choosing and using astronomy related equipment through the Astronomy Guide section.

10. Astronomy Education: A Museum-University Partnership Astronomy Education A MuseumUniversity Partnership Kim Coble University of Chicago Adler Planetarium http://webs.csu.edu/~kcoble/pubs/posters/aas2002poster.html

Astronomy Education: A Museum-University Partnership Kim Coble University of Chicago Adler Planetarium Abstract I present some of the unique opportunities for conveying the results of astronomical research through partnerships between science museums and universities. I use examples from my own work in cosmology research and education, as well as other sample programs at the Adler Planetarium. Additionally, I compare and contrast this educational medium with other forums for astronomy education. Finally, I demonstrate how research and education can enhance each other synergistically when conducted as a coherent, integrated program. Unique opportunities of a museum-university partnership The greatest benefit for me is the informal nature of the programs. People are there because they want to be; no grades in classes Wide variety of visitors, from the schools, the city and the world Wide range of activities available for researchers depending on skills and interest Scientists benefit from other specialists at the museum, including professional educators; don't have to reinvent the wheel Museums benefit from researchers' expert knowledge and contacts Feedback: pre and post evaluations by professional staff Sample Adler Programs Adler astronomers are involved in the content and development of a wide range programs.

11. ASP: National Astronomy Education Projects An evolving list of those projects and programs in astronomy education to which anyone from around the U.S. can apply or from which anyone can receive materials. http://www.astrosociety.org/education/resources/naep.html

home education SEARCH ASP SITE: Match ALL words Match ANY word Education Topics: Programs Activities Resources The Universe in the Classroom ... Contact Us National Astronomy Education Projects: A Catalog printer-friendly version Note: Organizations that are involved with a number of projects are just listed with their names; see the key at the end of the list for their addresses and telephone numbers. Table of Contents: Workshops and Training for Teachers of Astronomy (K-12) Workshops and Training for Teachers of Astronomy (College) Curriculum and Information Materials Audiovisual Materials ... Appendix: Addresses of Frequently Listed Organizations by Andrew Fraknoi, Shannon Lalor, and Nicole Taddune (Astronomical Society of the Pacific) Version 3.0 (Nov. 1997) Astronomical Society of the Pacific 390 Ashton Ave. San Francisco, CA 94112

12. Public Education And Outreach Gene Smith's Astronomy Tutorial an introductory tutorial in Astronomy with links to sites for public information and astronomy/science education http://www.cass.ucsd.edu/public/astroed.html

University of California, San Diego John P. Gleason Celestial Images Gene Smith's Astronomy Tutorial Project ASTRO at CASS ... Related Educational Sites Prof. GENE SMITH's ASTRONOMY TUTORIAL If this looks a little like an Introductory College Astronomy Course, that is because these pages were developed for my Courses for Liberal Arts Majors. These pages will evolve to feature topical material and new research. (Copious thanks go to Susan Rappoport who has done a bit of everything in making these pages possible.) The Scale of The Universe Introduction : Through the Universe at the Speed of Light A Brief History of Astronomy Forces and Light Telescopes : Ground-Based and Space Bourne Refractors Reflectors Radio Space Telescopes Thermal Radiation Atomic Structure Stellar Spectra Spectral Classification ... Stellar Evolution I Forming Stars to the Main Sequence Stellar Evolution II Massive Stars Supernovae General Relativity Black Holes The Milky Way Galaxy The Interstellar Medium The Distance Scale in the Universe Galaxies : The Spiral Nebulae Clusters of Galaxies Dark Matter Gravitational Lenses Quasars ... The Big Bang - A Brief History of the Universe Cosmology The Structure and Future of the Universe Featured Links NASA Astronomy Picture of the Day Images and description of NASA supported research of topical interest. Frequently features Hubble Space Telescope and other research that you'll see on the news.

13. Astronomy Education K-12 Astronomy Education K12 A paper presented at the American Astronomical Society Meeting on 13 January 1997, Toronto by Mary Kay Hemenway in the session http://outreach.as.utexas.edu/marykay/Document3.html

Astronomy Education K-12 A paper presented at the American Astronomical Society Meeting on 13 January 1997, Toronto by Mary Kay Hemenway in the session Astronomy Education: Current Developments and Trends Reference BAAS , 1304, 1996 (abstract 23.03) abstract The publication in 1983 of "A Nation at Risk" focused attention on the problems of science and mathematics education within the United States. Concerns about astronomy have arisen as part of the general uproar, but astronomy is not yet a major consideration for most educators. In 1994-5 there were 84,715 public schools with a total of 44.1 million students in the US. Their curriculum is most often set through local rules by each of 14,400 districts. (An additional 4.8 million students attended 26,000 private schools.) The emergence of national standards (most notably through Project 2061's Benchmarks and the National Science Education Standards) holds out the promise of astronomy for all students. This paper will examine the role of astronomy within the national standards and how several national astronomy education projects are committed to providing more access to astronomy within the school setting. Text : For the almost 50 million school children in the US, there are tens of thousands of mostly independent decision-making entities that affect the structure and curriculum for science education. In addition to this diversity of views and lack of structure, there are other problems facing the teaching of science. Although 8% of the gross national product is spent on education, many teachers may be lacking the resources to do so well.

14. AAE - Association For Astronomy Education An affiliate of the National Science Teachers Association. http://www.cis.rit.edu/~jnspci/AAE/

ABOUT US AAE LISTSERVE PRESENTATIONS NEWSROOM ... CONTACT US Welcome to the new home for the Association for Astronomy Education, the AAE website! Take some time to browse the site and find out what we are all about. Before you leave, don't forget to join our listserve and begin receiving updates and shared resources from your astronomy education colleagues 25 February 2009 CALL for Presenters AAE MiniSessions at NSTA New Orleans... we want YOU to present! more... 26 December 2008 Announcing the next Educator Reception event to be held at the American Astronomical Society (AAS) meeting in Long Beach, CA next January. more... 29 April 2008 Announcing the next Educator Reception event to be held at the American Astronomical Society (AAS) meeting in St. Louis, MO in May. more... 20 April 2008 You may have noticed that we have made a few changes to the AAE website! We consolidated all the available resources by moving the Astronomy Diagnostic Tests to the resources page. We have also created a new "Presentations" page where you will now find links to all the "What's Up?" sessions as well as links to our "Inquiring about the Universe " series. 04 April 2008 The What's Up? section of the site has been updated to include the Boston NSTA sessions. Links to materials and sites for the activities presented were included where available.

15. Astro101 Hello, fellow astronomy educators! I'm Patrick M. Len ( Pdog to my students), and I am your new Guest Moderator for Astrolrner@CAE. I currently teach physics and astronomy at http://astronomy101.jpl.nasa.gov/

@import URL("css/astro101Style.css"); @import URL("css/DynamicListStyle.css"); JPL HOME EARTH SOLAR SYSTEM BRING THE UNIVERSE TO YOU: JPL Email News RSS Podcast Video ... Join Our Mailing List Tips from Our New Guest Moderator on Moderation Hello, fellow astronomy educators! I'm Patrick M. Len ("P-dog" to my students), and I am your new Guest Moderator for Astrolrner@CAE. I currently teach physics and astronomy at Cuesta College, a small community college in San Luis Obispo, CA, and have taught physics and astronomy at Cosumnes River College (Sacramento, CA), Sonoma State University (Rohnert Park, CA), and University of California (Davis, CA). I have been closely following Astrolrner@CAE for a number of years. Moving ... Continuing to Build Our Community through Moderation: Introducing Our New AstroLrner@CAE Guest Moderator By now I think it's probably not a surprise to our longer-joined members that we at the Center for Astronomy Education (CAE) care deeply about community building.... Lecture-Tutorials: A How-To Guide In This Month's Teaching Strategy, we provide an expanded Lecture-Tutorials How-To Guide with a more comprehensive set of guidelines. We hope you’'ll find it...

16. Astronomy Education Services Astronomy Education Services is a Western Australian company dedicated to delivering a professional, up to date and entertaining public outreach and education service in the http://astro-ed-services.com/

Astronomy Education Services Astronomy Education Services (AES) is a Western Australian company dedicated to delivering a professional, up to date and entertaining public outreach and education service in the science of Astronomy. AES is owned and operated by Richard Tonello whose experience covers over 14 years in astronomy, six of which was working for the Perth Observatory, heading their Public Outreach and Education programs. Richard also conducts a number of astronomy courses with UWA Extensions throughout the year as well as operating an astronomy based tour venture during the school holidays at various centres in Western Australia. Richard is also an accomplished Astro-photographer. Recently his works travelled the state during the International Year of Astronomy 2009 as a part of the Perth Observatory's IYA 2009 activities. The exhibition, entitled Celestia Photographica , is a collection of astrophotographic images taken by Richard as well as contributing astrophotographers Vic and Ben Levis. These works combine the use of both old and new technologies (traditional film, digital processing, CCD and Narrow-Band imaging) to showcase a small, yet amazing display of some of the finest objects found in our galaxy and beyond. AES not only caters for schools, but other organizations too, such as:

17. Teaching Astronomy A blog to comment on and discuss resources and research in astronomy education at the introductory college level. http://teachingastronomy.blogspot.com/

Teaching Astronomy Wednesday, September 15, 2010 UVA Astro Educ. Team needs your online support by daily e-voting in Sept. Founded in 2009, Dark Skies Bright Kids ( http://www.astro.virginia.edu/dsbk To do this, we need your support! For our first edition, we have applied for a $25K Pepsi Refresh grant, with which we will publish and distribute real paper copies to **every public 3rd grade classroom and elementary school library in the state of Virginia ** . To win this grant, we need you to vote **every day** in September by either logging in online ( http://www.refresheverything.com/darkskiesbrightkids ) or texting 102189 to Pepsi (73774). And as we live in the age of social networking, we kindly ask you to spread the word on this project. Thank you for your support. > Rachael Beaton > Jefferson Foundation Graduate Fellow > Department of Astronomy > University of Virginia rlb9n@virginia.edu Posted by Tim Slater at 3:10 PM 0 comments Thursday, August 5, 2010 Solar System Lecture Tutorials for Intro Astronomy A new collection of tutorials by Jessica Smay and Karen Kortz helps to flesh out planetary topics. I am recently returned from Boulder, Colorado where I attended Cosmos in the Classroom 2010, a conference on astronomy education held every three years and hosted by the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. I'll be writing a few posts about the meeting, but I'll start with telling you about an exciting new resource for Astro 101 instructors.

18. City Observing Observing from the City By Alan MacRobert Light pollution is the bane of amateur astronomy but you can see a lot even through the worst of it. http://www.astronomy-education.com/index.php?page=191

19. Rutgers Physics: Physics And Astronomy Education Research Research activities of the Physics and Astronomy Education Group. Physics and Astronomy Education Research (PAER) is devoted to studying how students learn and searching for http://www.physics.rutgers.edu/per/

Rutgers University Department of Physics and Astronomy Physics and Astronomy Education Research Members of the group Faculty Graduate students Research and Technical Staff All group members ... Instructional and PAER Seminars Publications Research activities of the Physics and Astronomy Education Group Physics and Astronomy Education Research (PAER) is devoted to studying how students learn and searching for ways to help them learn better. Recognizing the special difficulties that learning physics entails requires a great depth of subject knowledge, so much of this research can be done only by physicists in physics departments. The Rutgers' PAER group, consisting of a number of physicists in the department together with members of the graduate programs in Education and Math, are investigating more effective cognitive approaches, with emphasis on investigation, evaluation, representation, and linguistic issues. We are also doing work on technological innovation in physics teaching. The group has also long been involved in developing innovative teaching environments. This has included Keller-type self-paced courses, minilabs, a hands-on Physics Learning Center, and the use of student response systems, Our group founded the Extended Physics programs for engineering and science majors. These courses have had nearly two decades of success helping underrepresented groups succeed in the science and engineering programs. We continue to develop methods conducive to enhancing the the degree completion rate of women and underrepresented minorities.

20. OurNightSky A site designed for astronomy education and to increase public awareness. Provides information on the planets, stars and universe and some astrophotography. http://www.ournightsky.com

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