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w w w .  padlet  com \  tiziana   batista

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Very interesting and useful tool.

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hi

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Very helpful discoveries and resources for my students and me.

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http://www.spacescoop.org/tr/scoops/1606/hubble-kozmik-uzakl%C4%B1k-rekorunu-k%C4%B1rd%C4%B1/

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I'm an astronautI created a costume for the young people to feel like an astronaut!I built a panel with several stars and their colors differentiating them so that they could walk in space.

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I'm an astronautI created a costume for the young people to feel like an astronaut!I built a panel with several stars and their colors differentiating them so that they could walk in space.

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VERY INTERESTING!!!!!

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I will give a lecture on the moon...fantastic

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Very helpful resources!
Thank You.

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this mission really stands out for my students. the elements a of comets, a spacecraft, a lander, sleeping for years helps to demonstrate how far it is away. and all the hard work and time it takes to achieve great results. Some were a bit upset with the final landing. ESA has a lovely series of youtube videos to get started on

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a spacecraft named Rosetta was launched into the sky to uncover mysteries of our Solar System. A long journey lay ahead... Enter our #wakeuprosetta contest - add your video to the Facebook page http://www.facebook.com/rosettamission. More details and competition rules on http://www.esa.int/Our_Activities/Space_Science/Rosetta/Wake_up_Rosetta

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What I like about Space scoop is that it's not only interesting and full of useful resources for classroom, it is also engaging for everyone. I'm very happy to find content in Greek, that is indeed rare. This way i can mor easily suggest this site to my fellow teachers but also to my students and their parents.

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Very interesting site, plenty of resources and wonderful pictures. It's a pity that there is no translation in italian language. Anyway, pictures can fascinate students and I can use them for presentation. I found topics  about black holes and stars very interesting. 

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Very interesting site, plenty of resources and wonderful pictures. It's a pity that there is no translation in italian language. Anyway, pictures can fascinate students and I can use them for presentation. I found topics  about black holes and stars very interesting. 

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http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1352/the-other-blue-planet/
I think that the possibility of life on another planet is always engaging for students. This article could be used at the beginning of a lesson as a "hook" to engage the students. It would be possible in a chemistry lesson to look at the materials and conditions found on the other planet, for example the fact that it rains glass could be an interesting way to look at the properties of silicon compounds; what temperatures are needed for silicon dioxides to evaporate? how do clouds of silicate vapour behave like water vapour? are there hydrogen bonding involved? This could then be developed to look at the properties of borosilicate glass and how it is heat resistant and used for Pyrex baking dishes, lab glassware etc.

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Marvellous resources, interesting articles comprised in this subchapter.Children are for sure very much impressed by space.

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What a great website in my mother language!  I can do so many things in the classroom.For example I found interesting the part in Planets

The Planet with Three Suns

15 Jul 2016

"…Imagine a world where each season lasts over 100 years and you have three shadows at once…"

http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1614/the-planet-with-three-suns/ Very engaging for my students . I could start a geometry lesson with this and try to explain the calculation of the height of a very high object using the theory of similar triangles and involving three different angles for the calculation... Thanks for the inspiration!

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Now I remember that we did a space lesson at school about the first astronauts and the students, especially boys aged 13, were really impressed!

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Space scoop is a very interesting website provided spectacular images. In Italy we introduce space in classroom that correspond to 8 year I suppose. I've just started last week with earth. I'm sure this mooc will provide new ideas in teaching space.

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Stars...And I simply find it interesting myself.

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Stars...And I simply find it interesting myself.

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http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1613/earth-has-an-adorable-asteroid-friend/
I would use asteroids and how their size and volume could affect us.  For that we must relate to an object with a size and volume we know and use the impact tool lab on Go-Lab for instance.

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For children, a NASA remote mystery, which is almost unattainable. The space itself is a mystery. I want to show that the untouchable is available, but in different ways.

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I found very interesting the site Space Scoop because it provides many opportunities for introducing astronomy topics and give rise to questions. I find it interesting the curious questions, the catagolazione in topics and Space Words section. The only drawback not find anything in Italian. I do find it hard to translate .... :))

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I found very interesting the site Space Scoop because it provides many opportunities for introducing astronomy topics and give rise to questions. I find it interesting the curious questions, the catagolazione in topics and Space Words section. The only drawback not find anything in Italian. I do find it hard to translate .... :))

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Space Scoop has materials in many languages including Portuguese wich is perfect! I will be using many information and activities, from the solar system, the black holes, space words... I think this tools will be very useful for my students.

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It is a very interesting site and besides giving a lot of up to date information it is very child friendly. I will surely make use of it in my teaching.
I think that one of the topics which I will be using is "Could Aliens Be Closer Than We Thought?"
This would surely arouse curiosity and the children would love to read and write stories about it. I think it is a question that most of us have thought about one time or another especially when we hear about sightings of UFO's.

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Delighted to discover this site. Nicely laid out and a very good idea to have a Space Words section - can be used to aid Literacy in this subject area - this would be a key concern in my own school

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Space Scoop website. Such different discoveries for primary teachers (6 to 10)

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Space Scoop website. Such different discoveries for primary teachers (6 to 10)

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To those, like me, who are not very secure on space subjects, I think that starting with "Planets" would be a great start.

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I am excited! I find so interesting things, videos and useful tolls to use and show in my kindergarden students.

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a year in space, the promise of a future when mankind will walk on Mars.

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I think Black Holes are the most interesting topic because it can be used as the symbol of the unknown that must be revealed step by step! I can use this topic together with my colleagues that teach science for a CLIL activity as well. 

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I think Black Holes are the most interesting topic because it can be used as the symbol of the unknown that must be revealed step by step! I can use this topic together with my colleagues that teach science for a CLIL activity as well. 

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I was astonished to see that this site appears in many languages... especially in German and Greek... that would help me to integrate some topics, that could be read in both languages and make a lot of language comparisons... The fact that there exicts a vocabulary section, that explains many terms, helps me to introduce my students to these terms, without having to explain much...

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The Rosetta mission appeals to me. The combination of long duration (what were YOU doing 12 years ago?), technology and the videos made by ESA make it interesting for a lot of reasons. I don't find the language of space scoop articles appropriate for younger readers - it is an adaptation of the original press release, and is often still too complicated.

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Once upon a time... preparing for comet landing

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After a ten-year journey, Rosetta and Philae had finally reached their destination, Comet 67P/Churyumov-Gerasimenko. Rosetta spent many weeks studying the comet, sending lots of information back to Earth. But where was Philae going to land? Eventually the scientists on Earth found the best place on the comet for Philae to land.

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It is quite interesting site with interesting photos and articles

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It is quite interesting site with interesting photos and articles

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I have been searching for some websites in these days to introduce the Solar System to my students. I find that Space Scoop is an excellent site for my students. It should engage their interest.

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Space scoop is a great learning tool. I am very happy because it is also in greek language. So my students will have the opportunity to use it without difficulty.

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It seems like an interesting site that can be a valuable tool for teaching. It helps motivate students, give them answers and can be used for cooperative learning and project based learning, too.

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It's really interesting site.Articles are very interesting and fotos are very beautiful.   It can help student to learn more about the space.

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Space scoop is an excellent tool
Space scoop is like a bag full of information about space is an excellent tool to give answers, stimulate curiosity and explore the various themes of the universe.

This information can be used for lessons with cooperative learning and interdisciplinary with the English language.

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I find Space scoop very interesting and a great ressourse for Space teaching.

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This is a very great website with full of rich resources. This is the first site for me  that I hace come across to teach space sciences to the students . I am sure that the students even younger ones will have a great interest in space, universe, solar system topics.
Space words will be a good start with the Big Bang..

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Asteroid Asteroids are chunks of rock and metal left over from when our Solar System formed. Most can be found between Mars and Jupiter, a region of space we call the Asteroid Belt.

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I have to say that i got stunned and held-up while i am exploring the site.Its very interesting to have all the resources at one place. I was totally exploring last 3 days and got to know about many interesting facts .
I feel that i can use constellations (Many faces of our Night sky) as a teaching resource. Its because , most of the small children like to watch night sky and wonder the imaginary shapes . The wonder and excitement would really serve as a motivation and enthusiasm for the small children.

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I think that very young children show interest in sky since they've been able to look at it. It is something similar to a primitive sense, the same as ancient humans had, probably. Someone said that what makes the difference between humans and animals is the ability to look at sky. This is like an innate sense that have to be defended in our young, in order to let them become curious adults, thinking citizens as well.

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Amazing!

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Space scoop is really interesting! There are so many things to learn and  show to students. In the primary school they are always fascinated by misterious stories..They are curious and so it's easy to introduce them subjects that have never been taught among young children.Thanks a lot!!!!!

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I believe astronomy should be teached using myths and legends, and observing what they can understand. So working, for example, on sun rising or on the moon phases, and so on. Space Scoop is very interesting for middle and high school, maybe the interface is too simple for teenagers.

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Developing a class where students have to conceive of the relative distances, speeds of  the comet 67P/Churyumov–Gerasimenko and the ability of humanity to land on it. What scientists have found and hope to find. All the technologies that have brought us to this point.
www.livecometdata.com/comets/67p-churyumov-gerasimenko/

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The Size Of Rosetta's Comet Relative To European Cities

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On November 12, the European Space Agency landed a spacecraft on the surface of a moving comet in a technological feat that marks the first of its kind. No

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The space scoop is an amazing tool! There is so much you can learn from it. I would choose to present the article about , How time flows on an Alien World , so students could understand meanings like day, year, orbit etc.

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Last year we are working in an astronomy project on the eTwinning. Our students have very fun and they create so many models to explain their work.
Younger students are very excited about astronomy.

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I think you can teach astronomy since an early age, especially younger children are very fascinated by the stories about space and follow the stories with great enthusiasm. At any age you could start from the photo and then explain what it means. For older children you could start at the beginning of the birth of the universe perhaps using this image:
http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1322/it-all-started-with-a-big-bang-but-when/
And explain to them how it all originated.

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Interesting and useful materials to teach astronomy!

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I think that students would get a huge since of awe and wonder when they see of small the earth is when compared to other plants and where we fit into the universe. I would get them to build models of the that would be relative to the sizes in order to display them clearly.

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Very helpfull, thank you!!

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There are many resources, ideas, kit for activities

http://www.unawe.org/resources/education/activity_spacescoop_storytelling/

http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1607/snow-white-and-the-fifth-dwarf/

http://www.solarsystemscope.com/

and also

http://archive.oapd.inaf.it/othersites/english/

http://www.marshmallow-games.com/it/app/cosmolander.php

http://www.navigaweb.net/2008/05/esplorare-lo-spazio-via-internet-il.html

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I would show this pictures http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1616/is-the-sun-really-a-giant-pok%C3%A9mon/ than I will ask them to circle the verbs in simple present.
So, I can make a lesson of science and english.

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I love space, when we look up we can realize how little and insignificant are our lives. I think rockets that shoot up in the sky in search for new worlds are a fantastic metaphor for all the trips into new knowledge we as teacher embark every day in class with our students.

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I love space, when we look up we can realize how little and insignificant are our lives. I think rockets that shoot up in the sky in search for new worlds are a fantastic metaphor for all the trips into new knowledge we as teacher embark every day in class with our students.

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I think that this website is an useful and interesting tool for me and my students

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I think that this website is an useful and interesting tool for me and my students

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More I reading about it, more I liked it. Interesting topics, this is amazing resourse for engagement and also good material for projects.  I'd try to present this topic http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1538/learning-from-the-stars-cosmic-recycling/ at november.

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Marvellous resources, interesting articles comprised in this subchapter.
Children are for sure very much impressed by space.

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Very interesting and useful tool.

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nice. helps to give information....

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I can use all of the resources in here and I have used a few of them in my kindergarten class. They are so effective for my students because they are really curious about universe and world. When I show something about universe, their eyes get bigger and shiny. I can use all materials in here for motivating students or I can use them as a project based learning process.

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Excellent resources to improving and motivate scientific literacy and also simple in use even for young children. The resources are very interesting, written in a pleasant way and they allow the students to imagine how the space looks like!

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To use this
website I need to start a clil activity (and the part “space word” can help) because
Italian young students don’t know English as well as they need. They can
understand part of it so as a first lesson I can give as homework to look this
website and note what they want to learn. Then we can use topic part to learn
more about the protagonists of space (planets….).  We can do a project with Art teacher using
pictures. I can use this site http://it.unawe.org/
starting with news part. We can use the book part for a project with Italian
teacher.

I can use
this http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-engineering-careers/earth-physical-sciences/astronomer
to show space careers and this http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/ask-an-expert-intro
to find answer to strange question. 

Finally students
can find here http://www.arvindguptatoys.com/toys.html
a practical tool to realize.

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To use this
website I need to start a clil activity (and the part “space word” can help) because
Italian young students don’t know English as well as they need. They can
understand part of it so as a first lesson I can give as homework to look this
website and note what they want to learn. Then we can use topic part to learn
more about the protagonists of space (planets….).  We can do a project with Art teacher using
pictures. I can use this site http://it.unawe.org/
starting with news part. We can use the book part for a project with Italian
teacher.

I can use
this http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-engineering-careers/earth-physical-sciences/astronomer
to show space careers and this http://www.sciencebuddies.org/science-fair-projects/ask-an-expert-intro
to find answer to strange question. 

Finally students
can find here http://www.arvindguptatoys.com/toys.html
a practical tool to realize.

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Interesting and useful; unfortunately I'm not very good in teaching physics and astronomy: it's sure you will give me instruments to learn it, thank you!

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Interesting and useful; unfortunately I'm not very good in teaching physics and astronomy: it's sure you will give me instruments to learn it, thank you!

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There are plenty of resources! Most of them can be used in the classroom. My favorite topic - stars and tales. http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1522/the-tale-of-two-medusas/

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Hi! I'm completely new in this web but I think it's going to be a great source of information and motivation for my students. I'm starting the collaborative method of learning, and I want my students to prepare a presentation in each unit about a topic of their choice.

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This looks interesting. the topics are written for a student friendly read. I really like the extra COOL FACTS.
I looked into the planets:
How many planets are there in the Solar System?
I love the way students can see how many planets there were at a period of time.
https://cosmos-book.github.io/how-many-planets/index.html

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Great website! Interesting tools to teachers and students.
I will certainly use this website supporting my 7th grade classes about space.

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I like Space Scoop and I think it's both teacher and pupil friendly. I'm fascinated by the pictures and I will try to show them to my 6th graders (11-12 years old). English is not our mother tongue but their level is quite good. My aim is to practise english language and have fun while being exposed to new things. I read the article about the
educational programme Universe Awareness and I underlined the following: learning about distant objects
promotes more abstract thought & psychological distance promotes abstract
thought, which, in turn, promotes creativity. Keeping that in mind I want to try and "open" a way to outer space for both my pupils and myself.

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I like Space Scoop and I think it's both teacher and pupil friendly. I'm fascinated by the pictures and I will try to show them to my 6th graders (11-12 years old). English is not our mother tongue but their level is quite good. My aim is to practise english language and have fun while being exposed to new things. I read the article about the
educational programme Universe Awareness and I underlined the following: learning about distant objects
promotes more abstract thought & psychological distance promotes abstract
thought, which, in turn, promotes creativity. Keeping that in mind I want to try and "open" a way to outer space for both my pupils and myself.

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Science class comes alive using IBL. Classroom can sometimes be quite unstructured. It is important therefore that behind "the madness" that the teacher has well defined goals and learning outcomes.

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I am very excited!!

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The pics are great and the format iinspires creating our own science scoop in school

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The site is very well organized , possibly , I will use the same in the opening of my school year with students from 7th grade to start the theme Space! I will give some freedom to selecting their subjects and give wings to the class creativity to promote an activity with colleagues . In addition to the site analysis I will promote with my school community the cartoon contest and so working collaboratively with other disciplines . My learning journal will soon be with some pictures of what I hope to be doing in two weeks!

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The site is very well organized , possibly , I will use the same in the opening of my school year with students from 7th grade to start the theme Space! I will give some freedom to selecting their subjects and give wings to the class creativity to promote an activity with colleagues . In addition to the site analysis I will promote with my school community the cartoon contest and so working collaboratively with other disciplines . My learning journal will soon be with some pictures of what I hope to be doing in two weeks!

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Very nice experience!!!

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Marino D.        Interesting resource for teachers and students

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Marino D.        Interesting resource for teachers and students

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The site is very interesting, provides significant resources to engage, in a funny way, the student in the study of astronomy.

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Space Scoop has current topical news laid out in an easy way for students to absorb one news at a time.. 

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Space Scoop has current topical news laid out in an easy way for students to absorb one news at a time.. 

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This year I teach English in both 1st and 6th Grade in our Primary School. Taking as a starting point the latest discoveries concerning our solar system, I could correlate these new exciting piece of information with language: introduction to basic space terminology; getting to know our basic planetary system through crafts (like play dough, paper constructions etc).
These are a few of the elements to get started and transform a not-easy-to comprehend 'distant' lesson to a project full of creativity and start dust.

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In Space Scoop we can find the latest news that can motivate students to go further... to exploit questions and developing some answers, with inquiry methology, for example. Lets try this Space Cooking Event from Space Scoop!

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Very interseting tool and information

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I like the way which this site used. I am happy to meet this site and ı am sure use it in future.

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I like the way which this site used. I am happy to meet this site and ı am sure use it in future.

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The site is very interesting, provides significant resources to engage, in a funny way, the student in dell'atronomia study.

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Certainly this is the most interesting stuff that running around in a student head. TV, books and movies create in their minds this myth since they was toddlers and now that they are learning about space and universe they want to know if this legend is really possible. Last year, four of my students decided to prepare an in-depth analysis about the mission MARS ONE and other space missions related to new discoveries about other possible habitable planets!!!
This web site is helpful to be updated and it has a lot of interesting material also for the middle school.

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I have not been aware of a Spacecoop. It is amazing! It will definitely find a place as my teaching tool in a future. As a secondary physics teacher I am always looking forward to find a treasure on the internet.

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Spacescoop is a wonderful website available in many languages. I have used it many times in order to show something to my students. The truth is, that they usually ask for some free time to explore the sites topics by themselves.

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Spacescoop is a wonderful website available in many languages. I have used it many times in order to show something to my students. The truth is, that they usually ask for some free time to explore the sites topics by themselves.

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I did not know this website ... it is a good source of information for students from 8 years and I'll inform my students about this site tomorrow!

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I am totally fascinated both by the Space Coop site, as it can support and inspire classroom activities and keep the children engaged at home, and the Universe Awareness educational program as well!

I would choose the http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1618/could-aliens-be-closer-than-we-thought/  article to engage my students. I find it particularly interesting, as:
1) it includes aliens,which is enough reason for almost all to start paying attention (I do not mind if they visualize them in blue skin or what)
2) it gives children a good idea about space not being limited to our solar system, but expanding vastly beyond
3) it connects a future mission (StarShot) to past ones, those of early explorers that first set out on earth. A good way to remember that being curious and willing to explore is part of being human (even more, a child).
4) [for older students] it would be a nice introduction to ethical and philosophical questions on our rights on other planets and space material, and of the effect the existence of alien life could have on our understanding of life and its forms.

I would use the article to initiate a conversation and engage my students in learning more about outer space and exoplanets.

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I think that maybe the following article may be a way to introduce supercomputers: http://www.spacescoop.org/en/scoops/1451/cosmic-computer-gets-an-ego-boost/

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Spacescoop website is good for students  to study  different topics not only at classroom, but also in their free time - to make a research.

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Spacescoop website is good for students  to study  different topics not only at classroom, but also in their free time - to make a research.

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Interesting tool , available in many languages, useful to teach  space science and astronomy.

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Interesting tool , available in many languages, useful to teach  space science and astronomy.

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Yes I think english materials on the space scoop website could be simple enough to be used. Last year I watch some interesting videos from ESA channel on youtube translated in Italian. They like it a lot. The NASA websites for kids is interesting as well.

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Hi! I'm completely new in this web but I think it's going to be a great source of information and motivation for my students. I'm starting the collaborative method of learning, and I want my students to prepare a presentation in each unit about a topic of their choice. And the first one is the Universe and the Solar System.

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Our Universe is big, beautiful… and mostly invisible!
Here you can find a picture, that shows that the galaxies are only a tiny part of what is really inside Pandora’s Cluster. The picture is a good way to introduce the topic ‘dark matter’.

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Just found it on the Universe awareness site . Awesome!!!

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This photo says it all for me. By simply showing this one photo of our planet taken by the Cassini spacecraft I could open up a class discussion on a vast range of fascinating subjects: Space travel, the universe, our solar system, Carl Sagan and the relative size of our 'pale blue' planet.

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This photo says it all for me. Just by showing this one photo of our planet taken by the Cassini to a class of students can open up discussions on a vast range of fascinating space related subjects: The universe, our solar system, the relative size of our pale blue planet, space travel