NASA eClips™

Use these educational video segments to inspire and engage students.

Do-It-Yourself Podcast

Create your own podcast with NASA video and audio clips.

Students can use these lists to find NASA information.

Use answers to these FAQs to help respond to students' FAQs.

This set includes 15 educational lithographs. Each one contains images, significant dates and background information about a planet or solar body.

This educator guide has information about Wilbur and Orville Wright and activities for building gliders.

2012 -- A Scientific Reality Check

Will the world really end this year?
YSS -- January 2012 →

The Year of the Solar System theme for January is Evolving Worlds.
DLN Event: Four Forces of Flight

Videoconference about flight with an expert.

What Is CORE? →

CORE serves as the worldwide distribution center for NASA-produced multimedia materials.
Educator Resource Centers

Locate ERCs in your state or region for free educational materials and services.

Solar System Winter Wonderland →

Find fun facts about winterlike weather on other planets.
2011 -- Year in Review

See NASA's top stories and vote.
The Wright Way Poster

Track the early accomplishments of the Wright brothers.

NASA offers many educational programs for 5-8 educators throughout the year. See what is available now.

Meteorology: How Clouds Form Web Seminar for Teachers →

Register today for this free professional development Web seminar taking place on Jan. 17, 2012.
Webinar: Using Wikis With Expedition Earth and Beyond Project →

Sign up for this free teacher training webinar on Jan. 17, 2012.
NASA's Aquarius Educator Webinar Series →

Register today for this two-part webinar series on the Aquarius/SAC-D Satellite and the science behind what it takes to measure the salinity of the world's oceans. Events take place Jan. 17 and Jan. 24, 2012.

Create your lesson plans using NASA articles for students.

> View K-4 Versions
> View 5-8 Versions

Alphabetic Index

Find NASA resources from this alphabetic listing of NASA sites.
Search NASA →

Do you still need help? Use NASA's search engine!