Top 4 best "NASA" activites for kids all ages!

NASA is one of the most famous companies that talk about space. It was first founded back in 1958. NASA provides activities that focus on "STEM" and it focuses on fields like S is for science, T is for technology, E is for engineering, and M is for math. When you are very interested in space activities, try the ones from "NASA." It also improves creative thinking for your stem and mind. Let's talk about our 4 best space activities from "NASA."

4: Make Your Own Mars Rover: This activity focuses on the "Mars" rover in space. When you wanted to create this activity, you will see what a "Mars" rover does. They are called "Rovers" because it roves (that means it could travel without a fixed distance or wander). People made "Mars" rovers because they wanted to do scientific research on "Mars" and sometimes the moon. They also made a helicopter for those rovers. This activity includes what and how questions like for example: What do you have to do to make the rover move." Kids might focus on building this activity by improving their skills by building the rover with cardboard and it focuses on engineering. After the testing of the "Rover," kids might think about the questions like: "Did the wheels turn freely" and "Did the rover travel in a straight line."? Also, this activity includes physics. Kids needed to find the mass of their rover(s) and its velocity. And also, the amount of the rubber band that it's stretched. The link to this activity: https://www.jpl.nasa.gov/edu/learn/project/make-a-cardboard-rover/

3: Paper Circuits: Light Up Exploded Stars: Paper circuits help kids to learn all the basics of electricity, for example, the charged particles like the electrons and the protons. And also conductivity. Kids might learn about constellations, which means we can see patterns of the night sky. Kids might get to learn about the "Milky Way" and the facts about the "Milky Way." Also, this is for grade 6 science in the "Canadian curriculum." It could be also used worldwide as well, for people who were very interested in learning about stars.The link to this activity: https://chandra.si.edu/make/

2: My NASA Earth Data: "My NASA Earth Data" helps kids to understand the basic sciences like the atmosphere, the biosphere, and others. "My NASA Earth Data" features mini-lessons, lesson plans/story maps, and data virtualizations. Also, it includes resources that are all about learning about the Earth's spheres. You can learn it anytime, anywhere. It is totally up to you! Kids might learn examples featuring "Mini" lessons and kids can create images like doing arts and crafts. Also, it includes resources for teachers and kids. And learn interesting facts and questions that will amaze you like "What makes cities hot?" Also, kids might learn basic geography like temperatures and latitudes. And also, heating up things. Featuring mini lessons for all ages or kids will be very interested in this activity. And kids will compare and contrast with this website. Also, it is a great source to use when you are researching for your science project about the topic: here is the link to the activity: https://mynasadata.larc.nasa.gov/

 1: Design A Crew Module: This helps kids help with their engineering skills and also kids might be designing their very own crew module. And also, kids might build their very own version of the spacecraft or they can add figures if they need to. And also, test the crew is being safe. This activity helps with planning and thinking skills for building their very own spacecraft. Like for example with the thinking strategy will be like with the materials that you are using and what it is going to be like. Kids might test and improve this strategy by doing 2 drop tests and also writing results by determining these 2 drop tests. And it requires working in a group too because of the thinking process and creating what it is going to be like. And it requires sharing like discussing what the results of the experiment are going to be like and what improvements did you create. It also includes a table to record each drop test, and what your results are. When you want to go to this activity, go to this link: https://www.nasa.gov/stem-ed-resources/design-a-crew-module.html When you want to go to the instructional video link go to go.nasa.gov/34hVUvL