Here are a few non-Galileo-specific opportunities, resources, and programs that we think you'll also
want to investigate:
NASA CORE (Central Operation of Resources for Educators) is a world-wide distribution center
for NASA's audiovisual educational materials, including: videotape programs, slide sets, computer
software, and laser disks. These items are available at for a minimal fee. They also sell NASA
memorabilia, such as pencils, T-shirts, and astronaut ice cream. You can obtain a free catalog at
http://core.nasa.gov/ or by writing or calling:
NASA-CORE
Lorain County JVS
15181 Route 58 South
Oberlin, OH 44074
440-775-1400
(Mon-Fri) 8-4:00 p.m. E.S.T.
NEWEST (NASA Educational Workshop for Elementary School Teachers) and NEWMAST
(NASA Educational Workshop for Mathematics, Science, and Technology Teachers: Teachers
selected for these programs join an intensive two-week workshop at a NASA center, where they
visit facilities, attend seminars, work with NASA educational specialists, share teaching
experiences and ideas with other participants, etc.; they also receive travel expenses, housing,
meals, and graduate credit. For information and an application, contact:
NSTA (National Science Teachers Association)
1840 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington, VA 22201-3000
703-243-7100
www.nsta.org
The Summer Science Program is a rigorous, 6-week summer "science camp"-type program
for rising juniors and seniors. It is held in Ojai, California. For more information, contact:
Mr. John Rabold
9198 Skyline Bl.
Oakland, CA 94611-1748
510-333-2112
419-735-2251 (fax)
The San Juan Institute ( http://www.psi.edu/ ) is a research and education center involved in
planetary and Earth science. They offer a number of excellent programs, from elementary school field
trips on a "Journey Through the Solar System" to high school and undergraduate internships and
participation in community and school district science fairs.
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