There are no open spots for this class, but we found something similar!
5.0 (32) · Ages: 7-12
Astronaut Life on the International Space Station (ISS)
5.0 (2) · Ages: 6-9
Space Mission 4: Moons of Jupiter & Saturn (Semester Course)
5.0 (7) · Ages: 14-18
Kerbal Space Program - Weekly Space Flight Simulator Challenges To Better Understand Rocket Science 14-18yo (Prerequisite Required)
5.0 (16) · Ages: 9-13
The Endless Frontier - Ongoing Astronomy
5.0 (42) · Ages: 7-10
Pokemon Physics: Gravity and Falling Objects
5.0 (7) · Ages: 4-6
Space Explorers: Famous Space Missions
Why Things Orbit in Space: Planets, Moons, the ISS, Gravity, and You (Age 10-11)
Class experience
US Grade 5
Is there gravity in space? Do astronauts float in space? What keeps planets and moons "up there"? Why do objects orbit around other objects in space? Get the answers to these and many more questions as you become an expert on orbiting in "Why Things Orbit in Space: Planets, Moons, the ISS, Gravity, and You." In this exciting and fun one-time class, students will learn about orbiting and gravity. Through humorous interactive discussions, teacher demonstrations and other visuals, and simple...
Students will learn what gravity does to objects; what has to happen for an object (including a planet, moon, spacecraft, or your lunch) to orbit around another object; what a satellite is; and why people and other objects in space sometimes stay above the floor and at other times stay on the ground.
For decades, I have enthusiastically taught elementary school-aged children about space, whether as a science teacher at school or in summer programs. Collaboration with NASA and university scientists has helped refine my expertise. I inspire students with a combination of storytelling, inquiry, discovery, discussion, and an age-appropriate, memorable sense of humor. Establishing a low-risk atmosphere and a comfortable rapport, I enjoy connecting with each individual learner, valuing the unique interests, strengths, and eager curiosity the students bring to class.
Having two small, soft objects ready (like foam balls, puff balls, or tiny plush animals/characters) will enable participation in at least one hands-on activity. Try to find two objects that have about the same amount of mass or weight. Also, please have a clipboard with a few sheets of paper (preferably blank paper, but it can be lined if no blank paper is available) and a pencil and eraser (colored pencils are optional).
Hello all! I am excited to teach Latin, space, weather, and math classes on Outschool! A retired elementary school science teacher after 33 years in the classroom, I have shared my enthusiasm with young learners for over 40 years. Most of my...
Group Class
$12
per classMeets once
50 min
Completed by 3 learners
Live video meetings
Ages: 10-11
1-9 learners per class