Breaking News

LSU Baseball – Live on the LSU Sports Radio Network The US House advanced a package of 95 billion Ukraine and Israel to vote on Saturday Will Israel’s Attack Deter Iran? The United States agrees to withdraw American troops from Niger Olympic organizers unveiled a strategy for using artificial intelligence in sports St. John’s Student athletes share sports day with students with special needs 2024 NHL Playoffs bracket: Stanley Cup Playoffs schedule, standings, games, TV channels, time The Stick-Wielding Beast of College Sports Awakens: Johns Hopkins Lacrosse Is Back Joe Pellegrino, a popular television sports presenter, has died at the age of 89 The highest-earning athletes in seven professional sports

Sun Camp FAQ

Who is this for?

All children in the United States and their sun-loving caregivers are welcome to join us as we build, experiment, and investigate using activities that bring the science of the Sun to earth. Not an expert in heliophysics? No problem! We’ll have weekly newsletters, detailed project guides, short instructional videos, Q&A sessions with real NASA scientists, outreach activities, and lots of tips to help youth feel successful and engaged.

Do you have a group? Excellent! Clubs, scouts, after-school programs, libraries, museums, homeschool cooperatives, and other community organizations are welcome to join in the solar-powered fun. Read also : Bachelor of Science in Biology.

What can I expect from Sun Camp?

Science Friday Sun Camp will begin on Wednesday, October 19 and run through November 16. After you sign up, you’ll receive a weekly email newsletter with everything you need to know to participate in Sun Camp. You will also be invited to a special online session every Wednesday at 4 p.m. m. PT/7p. m. ET During this virtual meeting, we will dive into an important topic in solar science with a guest expert from NASA answering questions from our budding scientists. You’ll also have access to a new hands-on science or engineering activity each week to complete on your own, using the instructions and resources provided by the Science Friday team of educators. As you complete projects, you can share your work with us and we’ll feature it online. When Sun Camp is over, there will be a short survey about your experience.

How much does it cost?

Sun Camp is totally free. Most of the materials for the activities are easy to find at home or at the local hardware store. We also offer a limited number of free material kits for groups and families who meet our criteria.

How do I participate?

Just fill out a short form to sign up for Sun Camp. And be sure to visit sciencefriday. To see also : Amazon Prime Video orders Dutch version of ‘Killer Camp’ reality format.com/suncamp regularly for updates and to see the creations of your fellow solar science explorers.

Why the Sun?

Well, the Sun is pretty important to life on Earth, to the functioning of our solar system, and to the future of both space exploration and alternative energy, so we want everyone to have a chance to learn more about our nearest star. We have partnered with the NASA Heliophysics Education Activation Team (NASA HEAT). NASA HEAT connects audiences across the country with the innovative and captivating science of heliophysics – the physics of the Sun and its connection to the Solar System. See the article : Science 101. Together, Science Friday and NASA HEAT are launching students of all ages on a path to scientific discovery.

What if I have more questions?

Send an email to educate@sciencefriday.com with the subject “SciFri Sun Camp”. For updates on registration, we suggest you sign up for our Science Friday Educate newsletter, join the STEM Educator’s Lounge on Facebook, and follow Science Friday on Twitter.

On the same subject :
© 2022 American Association for the Advancement of Science. All rights reserved.…

Meet the Writer

About Sandy Roberts

Sandy Roberts is the Education Program Manager for Science Friday, where she creates resources and learning experiences to promote STEM equity in all learning environments. Lately, she’s been playing with origami circuits and trying to perfect a gluten-free sourdough recipe.

On the same subject :
Scientists can be great communicators. We are trained to work on collaborative…

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *