Starchild
Title: Welcome to StarChild: A Learning Center for Young
Astronomers
Author/Creator: Joyce Dejoie and Elizabeth Truelove
Publication date/ Creation: Oct. 14, 2010.
ID: http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/StarChild.html
Description: This webpage includes many topics about the solar system. It has exciting information, pictures, games, and a question of the month section. It is serviced from the NASA website by volunteers who are teachers. It is user friendly and well organized. It also has information for students up to the Secondary level.
Subject/ Keyword: Planetarium- Astronomical models
Author/Creator: Joyce Dejoie and Elizabeth Truelove
Publication date/ Creation: Oct. 14, 2010.
ID: http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/StarChild.html
Description: This webpage includes many topics about the solar system. It has exciting information, pictures, games, and a question of the month section. It is serviced from the NASA website by volunteers who are teachers. It is user friendly and well organized. It also has information for students up to the Secondary level.
Subject/ Keyword: Planetarium- Astronomical models
MARC
100 ## $a Dejoie, Joyce
245 ## $a Welcome to starchild:
## $b A learning center for young astronomers
## $c Joyce Dejoie ; Elizabeth Truelove
## $h Website
260 ## $a Washington, DC
## $c c2010.
300 ## $a One free website.
520 ## $a This webpage includes many topics about the solar system. It has exciting information, pictures, games, and a question of the month section. It is serviced from the NASA website by volunteers who are teachers. It is user friendly and well organized. It also has information for students up to the Secondary level.
## $b Earth and space science- grade 3
650 #4 $a Planetarium
## $v Astronomical models
#0 $a Web sites
856 [4 0] http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/StarChild.html
856 {4 2} (viewed on February 22, 2011)
245 ## $a Welcome to starchild:
## $b A learning center for young astronomers
## $c Joyce Dejoie ; Elizabeth Truelove
## $h Website
260 ## $a Washington, DC
## $c c2010.
300 ## $a One free website.
520 ## $a This webpage includes many topics about the solar system. It has exciting information, pictures, games, and a question of the month section. It is serviced from the NASA website by volunteers who are teachers. It is user friendly and well organized. It also has information for students up to the Secondary level.
## $b Earth and space science- grade 3
650 #4 $a Planetarium
## $v Astronomical models
#0 $a Web sites
856 [4 0] http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/StarChild.html
856 {4 2} (viewed on February 22, 2011)
Stanford Solar Center
Title: Stanford Solar Center
Author/Creator: Deborah Scherrer
Amara Graps
Paul J. Mortfield
Hao Thai
Anna Kosovicheva
Publication date/ Creation: 1996
ID: http://solar-center.stanford.edu/folklore/#nativeam
Description: No one knows what the earliest humans thought about the sky, for no records exist. However, the cultures of the Australian Aborigines, which have been passed down via legends, songs, and dances for more than 40,000 years, give us a glimpse of how these earliest known astronomers may have interpreted the Sun and stars. (reference from website)
Subject/ Keyword: Educational technology- SPACE environment
Author/Creator: Deborah Scherrer
Amara Graps
Paul J. Mortfield
Hao Thai
Anna Kosovicheva
Publication date/ Creation: 1996
ID: http://solar-center.stanford.edu/folklore/#nativeam
Description: No one knows what the earliest humans thought about the sky, for no records exist. However, the cultures of the Australian Aborigines, which have been passed down via legends, songs, and dances for more than 40,000 years, give us a glimpse of how these earliest known astronomers may have interpreted the Sun and stars. (reference from website)
Subject/ Keyword: Educational technology- SPACE environment
MARC
100 ## $a Scherrer, Deborah
245 ## $a Stanford Solar Center
## $c Graps, Amara; Mortfield, Paul J.; Thai, Hao; Kosovicheva, Anna
## $h Website
260 ## $b Scherrer, Deborah
## $c 1996
300 ## $a One website.
520 ## $a No one knows what the earliest humans thought about the sky, for no records exist. However, the cultures of the Australian Aborigines, which have been passed down via legends, songs, and dances for more than 40,000 years, give us a glimpse of how these earliest known astronomers may have interpreted the Sun and stars. (reference from website)
## $b Earth and space science- grade 3
650 #1 $a Educational technology
## $v SPACE environment
#0 $c Web sites
856 [4 0] http://solar-center.stanford.edu/folklore/ - nativeam
856 {4 2} (viewed on February 22, 2011)
