Get Ready for Monday's Total Solar Eclipse! Tips, Lessons & Activities from NASA/JPL Edu

Get Ready for Monday's Total Solar Eclipse This Monday, Aug. 21, every state in the U.S. will have a chance to see one of the sky's most captivating shows, a solar eclipse. Some, in what's called the path of totality, will even get to see a total solar eclipse, where the moon completely covers the disk of the sun. These lessons, activities and resources from NASA/JPL Edu will help you engage students in scientific observations and discovery before, during and after the eclipse. Plus find information on how solar eclipses work, how to safely view one in action and how to contribute to NASA science! Teachable Moment Blog – Learn all about the eclipse, how to watch it safely and how to make it a Teachable Moment for students. Read more Project: How to Make a Pinhole Camera – Learn how to make your very own pinhole camera to safely see a solar eclipse in action! Read more Lesson: Moon Phases (Grades 1-6) – Students learn about the phases of the moon by acting them out. Read more NEW! Lesson: Measuring Solar Energy During an Eclipse (Grades 4-7) – Students use mobile devices to measure the impact a solar eclipse has on the energy received at Earth's surface. Read more NEW! Lesson: Modeling the Earth-Moon System (Grades 6-8) – Students learn about scale models and distance by creating a classroom-size Earth-Moon system. Read more Lesson: Epic Eclipse: A Pi in the Sky Math Challenge (Grades 6-12) – In this lesson, students use the mathematical constant pi to approximate the area of land covered by the Moon's shadow during the eclipse. Read more NASA Eclipse 2017 Website – Find more eclipse info, including safety tips, maps and how to watch on NASA TV. Read more

 

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