Space science, or the space sciences, are fields of science
that are concerned with the study or utilization of outer space.
There are several major fields of space science including astronomy,
exobiology, space transport, and space exploration and colonization.
In addition, space sciences impact or are related to many other
fields, from the biology of organisms in space environments to
the geology of other bodies and planets (astrogeology), as well
as nuclear physics in interstellar space and inside stars. This
bibliography provides information sources which provide guidance
to students, parents and teachers throughout the process of planning,
developing, implementing and competing in science fair activities
related to space science. Sources range in suitability from elementary
to secondary school levels.
This guide updates LC Science Tracer Bullet 92-7, Space
Science Projects. Sources in other areas of science and
on science fairs themselves are listed in Science Fair
Projects (TB 01-4), Environmental Science Projects (TB
97-6), and Science Projects in Biology (TB 93-7).
Not intended to be a comprehensive bibliography, this guide
is designed--as the name tracer bullet implies--to put the
reader “on target.”
TOP OF PAGE
Space sciences. Pat Dasch, editor in chief. New York,
Macmillan Reference USA, c2002. 4 v.
QB500.S63 2002 <SciRR>
Includes bibliographical references.
Contents: v. 1. Space business. -- v. 2. Planetary science
and astronomy. -- v. 3. Humans in space. -- v. 4. Our future in space.
TOP OF PAGE
Subject headings used by the Library of Congress, under which
books on space science projects can be located in most card, and
online catalogs include the following:
Highly Relevant
ASTRONAUTICS
ASTRONAUTICS--EXPERIMENTS
See also subdivision "Experiments" under subject
headings of particular interest, such as AIR--EXPERIMENTS, FLIGHT--EXPERIMENTS, PHYSICS--EXPERIMENTS
ASTRONOMY
ASTRONOMY--EXPERIMENTS
SPACE
SCIENCES
SPACE
SCIENCES--EXPERIMENTS
SPACE
STATIONS
Relevant
ASTEROIDS
ASTRONOMY--OBSERVERS'
MANUALS
ASTRONOMY--STUDY
AND TEACHING
ASTRONOMY
PROJECTS
CONSTELLATIONS
COSMOLOGY
EXOBIOLOGY
LIFE--ORIGIN
MANNED
SPACE FLIGHT
MARS
(PLANET)
MARS
(PLANET)--EXPLORATION
OUTER
SPACE
OUTER
SPACE--EXPLORATION
OUTER
SPACE--STUDY AND TEACHING
PLANETS
ROCKETRY
ROCKETS
(AERONAUTICS)
SCIENCE--EXPERIMENTS
SCIENCE
PROJECTS
SPACE
ASTRONOMY
SPACE
BIOLOGY
SPACE
FLIGHT
SPACE
FLIGHT--EXPERIMENTS
SPACE
FLIGHT TO MARS
SPACE
FLIGHT TO THE MOON
SPACE
MEDICINE
SPACE
SHUTTLES
SPACE
VEHICLES
TELESCOPES
WEIGHTLESSNESS
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Angelo, Joseph A. Space technology. Westport, CT, Greenwood
Press, 2003. 394 p.
TL790.A54 2003
Bibliography: p. 370-371/
Damon, Thomas. Introduction to space: the science of spaceflight. 3rd
ed. Malabar, FL, Krieger, 2001. 276 p.
TL791.D36 2001
Includes bibliographical references.
Exploring the universe. Anthea Maton and others. Annotated
teacher’s ed. Englewood Cliffs, NJ, Prentice Hall, c1994.
167 p.
QB500.262.E96 1994
Graham, Ian. Space science. Austin, TX, Raintree Steck-Vaughn
Publishers, c1993. 45 p.
QB500.22 G73 1993
Describes the various ways in which we have examined and explored
outer space and possible future ways of using this knowledge.
Graham, Ian. Space travell. New York, DK Pub., c2004.
96 p.
TL793.G689 2004
Hibbs, Albert R., and Albert Frank Eiss. The earth-space
sciences; investigating man's environment. River Forest,
IL, Laidlaw Bros., c1971. 576 p.
QE26.2.H5
Includes bibliographical references.
Lee, Wayne. To rise from earth: an easy-to-understand guide
to spaceflight. 2nd ed. New York, Facts on File, 2000. 317
p.
TL793.L3137 1999 <SciRR>
A Look into space. Chicago, World Book, c1994. 224 p.
QB500.22.L66 1994
Bibliography: p. 216-217.
A supplement to Childcraft–the how and why library.
McKay, David W., and Bruce G. Smith. Space science. New
York, F. Watts, 1986. 127 p.
QB500.264.M36 1986
Bibliography: p. 122-123.
Ideas and instructions for a variety of science projects that
examine the characteristics of the space environment and consider forces such
as gravity, magnetism, and buoyancy.
Morrison, David, Sidney C. Wolff, and Andrew Fraknoi. Abell's
exploration of the universe. 7th ed. Philadelphia, Saunders
College Pub., c1995. 682 p.
QB45.A14 1995
Bibliography: p. 627-630.
Rev. ed. of Exploration of the universe. 6th ed. 1991.
Redfern, Martin. The Kingfisher young people's book of space.
New York, Kingfisher, 1998. 95 p.
QB500.22.R4 1998
Examines exploration of outer space and discusses the solar
system, stars, galaxies, and the universe in general.
Space science. Danbury, CT, Grolier, c2004. 8 v.
QB500.22.S65 2004
Contents: v. 1. How the universe works. -- v. 2. Sun and the
solar system. -- v. 3. Earth and Moon. -- v. 4. Rocky planets. -- v. 5. Gas giants.
-- v. 6. Journey into space. -- v. 7. Shuttle to space station. -- v. 8. What
satellites see.
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Astrobiology: the quest for the conditions of life.
Gerda Horneck, Christa Baumstark-Khan, eds. Berlin, New York, Springer,
c2002. 411 p.
QH325.A78 2002
Includes bibliographical references.
Boyce, Joseph. The Smithsonian book of Mars. Washington,
Smithsonian Institution Press, c2002. 321 p.
QB641.B68 2002 <SciRR>
Covington, Michael A. Astrophotography for the amateur.
2nd ed. Cambridge, New York, Cambridge University Press, c1999.
331 p.
QB121.C68 1999
Bibliography: p. 318-324.
Docekal, Eileen M. Sky detective: investigating the mysteries
of space. New York, Sterling Pub. Co., 1992. 128 p.
QB63.D55 1992
Text and suggested activities help the reader explore the many
aspects of the night sky, including the stars, constellations, and planets.
DeVorkin, David H., and Robert W. Smith. The Hubble space
telescope: imaging the universe. Washington, National Geographic,
c2004. 192 p.
QB500.268.D48 2004 <SciRR>
Bibliography: p. 186-188.
Erickson, Jon. Asteroids, comets, and meteorites: cosmic
invaders of the earth. New York, Facts On File, c2003. 256
p.
QB651.E75 2003
Bibliography: p. 239-245.
Ford, Harry. The young astronomer. New York, DK Pub.,
c1998. 37 p.
QB46.F755 1998
Introduces the basics of astronomy through a variety of projects,
including a model of a lunar eclipse and a chart of a comet's path.
Furniss, Tim. The history of space vehicles. San Diego,
CA, Thunder Bay Press, c2001. 256 p.
TL795.F8697 2001
Jenkins, Dennis R. Space shuttle: the history of the National
Space Transportation System: the first 100 missions. 3rd
ed. Cape Canaveral, FL, D. R. Jenkins, c2001. 513 p.
TL795.5.J6424 2001 <SciRR>
Bibliography: p. 481-502.
Kerrod, Robin. Hubble: the mirror on the universe. Buffalo,
NY, Firefly Books, 2003. 192 p.
QB500.268.K47 2003 <SciRR>
Life into space: space life sciences experiments, Ames Research
Center, Kennedy Space Center, 1991-1998. Edited by Kenneth
Souza, Guy Etheridge, Paul X. Callahan. Moffett Field, CA, National
Aeronautics and Space Administration, Ames Research Center, 2000.
555 p. (NASA SP, 534)
QH327.L5347 2000 <SciRR>
Includes bibliographical references.
Life sciences research in space. Editors, H. Oser, B.
Battrick. Paris, European Space Agency, c1989. 135 p. (ESA SP,
1105) QH327.L548 1989
Includes bibliographical references.
Planel, Hubert. Space and life: an introduction to space
biology and medicine. Boca Raton, CRC Press, c2004. 178
p.
QH327.P5213 2004
Bibliography: p. 165-166.
Taylor, Robert. The space shuttle. San Diego, CA, Lucent
Books, 2002. 112 p.
TL795.515.T39 2002
Includes bibliographical references.
Discusses the history and development, technological and political
challenges, and future of the world's first reusable space vehicle, including
the shuttle program's effects on NASA.
Watters, Thomas R. Planets: a Smithsonian guide. New
York, Macmillan USA, c1995. 256 p.
QB602.W38 1995 <SciRR>
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EXPERIMENTS--ELEMENTARY
Asimov, Isaac, and Greg Walz-Chojnacki. Astronomy projects.
Milwaukee, Gareth Stevens Pub., c1996. 32 p. QB64.A75 1996
Bibliography: p. 30.
Rev. and updated ed. of Projects in astronomy. 1990.
Presents a variety of astronomy projects, including creative
writing and drawing assignments, modelmaking, sky observation, and experiments.
Gardner, Robert. Science project ideas about the moon.
Springfield, NJ, Enslow Publishers, c1997. 96 p.
QB582.G37 1997
Bibliography: p. 92-93.
Introduces the phases and other characteristics of the moon
through a series of experiments, most of which can be used to start a science
fair project.
Gardner, Robert. Science project ideas about space science.
Rev. ed. Berkeley Heights, NJ, Enslow Publishers, c2002. 128 p.
QB500.264.G375 2002
Bibliography: p. 125.
Originally published as Projects in space science,
c1988.
Maynard, Christopher. Space. New York, Kingfisher Books,
1993. 30 p.
QB500.22.M39 1993
Presents information about a variety of topics connected with
outer space including the moon, planets, space stations, rockets, gravity, and
space travel. Includes instructions on how to build or experiment with the subjects
it covers.
Simon, Seymour. How to be a space scientist in your own home.
New York, Lippincott, c1982. 83 p.
QB500.S545 1982
A collection of experiments using easily available, inexpensive
materials, which duplicate some principles and problems encountered in space
flight.
Tocci, Salvatore. Experiments with the sun and the moon.
New York, Children's Press, c2003. 47 p.
QB46.T63 2003
Includes bibliographical references.
Projects and experiments explore scientific principles related
to the sun and moon, particularly those which explain eclipses.
Tocci, Salvatore. Space experiments. New York, Children's
Press, c2002. 47 p.
Bibliography: p. 44.
TL794.3.T63 2002
VanCleave, Janice Pratt. Janice VanCleave's A+ projects in
astronomy: winning experiments for science fairs and extra credit.
New York, Wiley, c2002. 216 p.
QB46.V34 2002
VanCleave, Janice Pratt. Janice VanCleave's astronomy for
every kid: 101 easy experiments that really work. New York,
Wiley, c1991. 229 p.
QB46.V36 1991
Elementary science experiment book that provides young scientists
with safe, workable astronomy projects.
VanCleave, Janice Pratt. Janice VanCleave's solar system:
mind-boggling experiments you can turn into science fair projects.
New York, Wiley, c2000. 90 p.
QB501.3.V36 2000
Provides instructions for a variety of experiments and science
fair projects exploring the solar system, including the sun, moon, planets, comets,
and meteorites.
Wood, Robert W. Science for kids: 39 easy astronomy experiments. Blue
Ridge Summit, PA, TAB Books, c1991. 139 p.
QB46.W88 1991
Includes bibliographical references.
Experiments deal with such things as measuring celestial bodies,
making a spectroscope and telescope, photographing star tracks, gravity, and
growing plants in space.
EXPERIMENTS--SECONDARY
Apfel, Necia H. Astronomy and planetology. New York,
F. Watts, 1983. 122 p.
QB46.A63 1983
Includes bibliographical references.
Gives instructions for building or making theodolites, sundials,
telescopes, spectroscopes, planetariums, and models of stars, and describes methods
and times for observing the sun, moon, planets, stars, comets, and meteors.
Apfel, Necia H. Astronomy projects for young scientists. New
York, Arco Pub., c1984. 122 p.
QB62.7.A64 1984
Instructions for a variety of experiments in astronomy including
making a telescope, building a planetarium, measuring the circumference of the
Earth, and detecting cosmic rays.
Bonnet, Robert L., and Dan Keen. Science fair projects: flight,
space & astronomy. New York, Sterling Pub. Co., c1997.
95 p.
QB500.22.B66 1997
Presents fifty-three simple experiments and projects revolving
around space science, including topics such as seasons, the night sky, light,
and flight.
Bonnet, Robert L., and Dan Keen. Space and astronomy: 49
science fair projects. Blue Ridge Summit, PA, TAB Books,
c1992. 128 p.
QB64.B64 1991
Suggests a variety of astronomy projects suitable for science
fairs, involving the stars, moon, planets, and Milky Way.
Gardner, Robert. Science project ideas about the sun. Springfield,
NJ, Enslow, c1997. 96 p.
QB521.5.G37 1997
Bibliography: p. 94.
Uses experiments to illustrate the phases and patterns of the
sun as well as the reasons for its importance as an energy source.
Goran, Morris Herbert. Experimental astronautics. Indianapolis,
H. W. Sams, 1967. 168 p.
TL794.3.G6
(A Howard W. Sams Photofact publication, EAG-1)
Greenleaf, Peter. Experiments in space science. New
York, Arco Pub., c1981. 166 p.
QB46.G83 1981
Instructions for conducting a variety of experiments and observations
with simple equipment to reveal basic facts about the moon, stars, planets, solar
system, comets, meteors, and rocketry.
Edition for 1969, by S. Engelbrektson and P. Greenleaf, published
under title Let’s explore outer space.
Harrington, Philip S., and Edward Pascuzzi. Astronomy for
all ages: discovering the universe through activities for children
and adults. 2nd ed. Guilford, CT, Globe Pequot Press, c2000.
214 p.
QB63.H317 2000
Includes bibliographical references.
Lowry, Peter, and Field Griffith. Model rocketry: hobby of
tomorrow. Garden City, NY, Doubleday, 1971. 152 p.
TL844.L68
Bibliography: p. 123-126.
A guide to model rocketry including safety precautions, rocket
construction, launching systems, recovery methods, and suggestions for organizing
a rocket club.
Millspaugh, Ben P. Aviation and space science projects, Blue
Ridge Summit, PA, TAB Books, c1992. 133 p.
TL547.M63 1991
Includes projects dealing with air density, wind, balloons,
gliders, spacecraft, and many more aviation and space-related categories.
Moeschl, Richard. Exploring the sky: 100 projects for beginning
astronomers. Chicago, Chicago Review Press, c1989. 339 p.
QB64.M6 1989
Includes bibliographical references.
Presentation of projects includes information on related mythology
and pertinent history, cultures, and people.
Rabiza, F. Space adventures in your home. Translated
from the Russian by Alexander Repyev. Moscow, Mir Publishers, 1983.
192 p.
TL794.3.R33 1983
Gives instructions for experiments and projects involving various
aspects of space exploration.
Rhatigan, Joe, and Rain Newcomb. Out-of-this-world astronomy:
50 amazing activities & projects. New York, Lark Books,
c2003. 128 p.
QB46.R527 2003
Introduces "the study of stuff in space," providing
statistics, quizzes, activities, and experiments about the stars and planets.
Rosenfeld, Sam. Science experiments for the space age. Irvington,
NY, Harvey House,1972. 190 p.
TL794.3.R68
Bibliography: p. 185-186.
Experiments which can be done at home demonstrate principles
of space technology.
Schaaf, Fred. Seeing the sky: 100 projects, activities, and
explorations in astronomy. New York, Wiley, c1990. 212 p.
QB64.S427 1990
Bibliography: p. 207-208.
Van Milligan, Timothy S. Model rocket: design and construction:
how to create and build unique and exciting model rockets that
work. Waukesha, WI, Kalmbach Books, c1995. 120 p.
TL844.V26 1995
Vogt, Gregory. Space exploration projects for young scientists. New
York, Franklin Watts, c1995. 144 p.
QB500.22.V643 1995
Bibliography: p. 141.
Suggests projects demonstrating such outer space principles
and phenomena as gravity wells, rocket propulsion, and planetary motion.
CLASSROOM EXPERIMENTS AND ACTIVITIES
Alex, Joanne DeFilipp, and Aline D. Wolf. I wonder what's
out there: a vision of the universe for primary classes. Hollidaysburg,
PA, Parent Child Press, c2003. 64 p.
QB46.A58 2003 <ChLit>
Bibliography: p. 48-58.
Astronomy adventures. National Wildlife Federation.
Philadelphia, Chelsea House Publishers, c1998. 101 p.
QB46.A74 1997b
Bibliography: p. 101-102.
Explores astronomy through a variety of activities and projects.
Includes reproducible "copycat pages" with games, puzzles, pictures,
and more.
Dawson, Dennis W. Out of the classroom: observations and
investigations in astronomy. Australia, Pacific Grove, CA,
Brooks/Cole, c2002. 181 p.
QB61.D49 2002
Bibliography: p. vi-vii.
Dyson, Marianne J. Space station science: life in free fall. New
York, Scholastic, c1999. 128 p.
TL797.D97 1999
Bibliography: p. 128.
Describes space stations, the International Space Station,
the training and activities of its crew, and the conditions that will exist on
it, including weightlessness and the dangers of radiation and meteors. Includes
experiments and activities simulating conditions in space.
Ferguson, Dale C. Introductory astronomy exercises. 2nd
ed. Pacific Grove, CA, Brooks/Cole, c2001. 326 p.
QB62.7.F47 2001
Hodges, Jane. Aerospace projects for young children. Atlanta,
Humanics, c1979. 109 p.
TL793.H56 1979
Bibliography: p. 104-107.
Examines the sky, flight, exploration of space, and air and
space travel. Includes quizzes, activities, and a teacher's guide.
Kerrod, Robin. Astronomy. Milwaukee, Gareth Stevens
Pub., 1998. 68 p.
QB46.A415 1998
Bibliography: p. 66.
Originally published New York, Lorenz Books, 1996.
Provides an introduction to astronomy, including information about
the solar system, stars and constellations, and projects such as
making a sundial.
Kowalski, Kathiann M. The everything kids' space book: all
about rockets, moon landings, Mars, and more plus space activities
you can do at home! Holbrook, MA, Adams Media Corp., c2000.
139 p.
QB500.22.K578 2000
Bibliography: p. 132.
Petty, Kate, and Caroline Pitcher. Build your own space station. New
York, F. Watts, 1985. 30 p.
TL844.P48 1985
Step-by-step instructions for constructing a space station
and space vehicles out of materials available at home or school.
Space exploration. Milwaukee, Gareth Stevens Pub., 2004.
32 p.
QB500.22.Q47 2004
Originally published Quest. Bethesda, MD, Discovery Enterprises,
2000.
VanCleave, Janice Pratt. Janice VanCleave's constellations
for every kid: easy activities that make learning science fun. New
York, Wiley, c1997. 247 p.
QB46.V363 1997
Describes twenty of the most prominent constellations, including
the Big Dipper, Orion, and Cancer, explains how to locate them, and provides
instructions for related activities.
West, Krista. Hands-on projects about earth and space. New
York, PowerKids Press, 2002. 24 p.
QB46.W435 2002
Wiese, Jim. Cosmic science: over 40 gravity-defying, earth-orbiting,
space-cruising activities for kids. New York, J. Wiley,
c1997. 120 p.
QB500.22.W54 1997
Provides instructions for activities exploring gravity, moon
craters, the planets of our solar system, and other aspects of outer space.
BACKGROUND READINGS
Asimov, Isaac, and Greg Walz-Chojnacki. The 21st century
in space. Rev. and updated ed. Milwaukee, Gareth Stevens
Pub., 1996. 32 p.
QB500.22.A4513 1996
Bibliography: p. 30.
Rev. ed. of The future in space. 1993.
Barter, James. Space stations. San Diego, CA, Lucent
Books, c2004. 112 p.
TL797.15.B37 2004
Includes bibliographical references.
The Beginner's observing guide. Edited by Leo Enright.
Toronto, Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, 1992- .
QB63.B44
An introduction to the night sky for the novice stargazer.
Rev. 5th ed., 2003.
Bergin, Mark. Exploration of Mars. New York, Franklin
Watts, 2001. 32 p.
TL799.M3B4697 2001
Special split pages.
Hagerty, Jack, and Jon C. Rogers. Spaceship handbook: rocket
and spacecraft designs of the 20th century, fictional, factual,
and fantasy. Livermore, CA, ARA Press, c2001. 1 v. (various
pagings)
TL795.H34 2001 <SciRR>
Includes bibliographical references.
Kerrod, Robin. Universe. New York, DK Pub., 2003. 64
p.
QB46.K43 2003
Lüsted, Marcia Amidon. The International Space Station.San
Diego, CA, Lucent, c2005. 112 p.
TL797.15.L87 2005
Includes bibliographical references.
Mitton, Simon, and Jacqueline Mitton. The young Oxford book
of astronomy. New York, Oxford University Press, c1995.
160 p.
QB46.M63 1995
Neal, Valerie, Cathleen S. Lewis, and Frank H. Winter. Spaceflight:
a Smithsonian guide. New York, Macmillan USA, c1995. 256
p.
TL795.N43 1995 <SciRR>
Bibliography: p. 256.
Out of this world: an illustrated guide to space technology
and exploration. New York, Arco, c1985. 119 p.
QB500.262.O95 1985
Parks, Peggy J. Exploring Mars. Detroit, Lucent Books,
c2005. 112 p.
QB641.P37 2005
Bibliography: p. 100-105.related
TOP OF PAGE
Berliner, Don. Living in space. Minneapolis, Lerner
Publications Co., c1993. 64 p.
TL797.B47 1993
Discusses such considerations for future manned spacecraft
as design features, preparing and eating food, personal hygiene, interpersonal
relationships, exercise, and safety.
Beyond the International Space Station: the future of human
spaceflight; proceedings of an international symposium, 4-7 June
2002, Strasbourg, France. Edited by M. Rycroft. Dordrecht,
Boston, Kluwer Academic Publishers, c2002. 322 p. (Space studies,
v. 7)
TL873.B48 2002
Carlisle, Rodney P. Exploring space. New York, Facts
On File, c2005. 152 p.
TL793.C363 2005
Bibliography: p. 139-142.
Cole, Michael D. Living on Mars: mission to the red planet. Springfield,
NJ, Enslow Publishers, c1999. 48 p.
TL799.M3C63 1999
Bibliography: p. 46.
Describes the landing of Sojourner on Mars, summarizes the
history of information gathering missions, and speculates about future plans
for explorations of the Red Planet.
DeSomma, Vincent V. The mission to Mars and beyond. New
York, Chelsea House, c1992. 111 p.
TL799.M3D47 1992
Bibliography: p. 106-107.
Discusses the proposed manned space flight to Mars and what
might be found there.
Hartman, H., J. G. Lawless, and Philip Morrison. The essentials
of biology of the universe and the search for extraterrestrial
life. Piscataway, NJ, Research & Education Association,
c2000. 111 p.
QH325.H38 2000
Bibliography: p. 102-103.
History of rocketry and astronautics: proceedings of the
Thirtieth History Symposium of the International Academy of Astronautics:
Beijing, China, 1996. San Diego, CA, published for the American
Astronautical Society by Univelt, Incorporated, c2003. 358 p.
(AAS history series, v. 25) (IAA history symposia, v. 16)
TL781.H57 2003
Includes bibliographical references.
Scagell, Robin. Night sky atlas. New York, DK Pub.,
2004. 96 p.
QB63.S367 2004
Stott, Carole. Moon landing: the race for the moon. New
York, DK Pub., 1999. 48 p.
TL799.M6S83 1999
An illustrated account of humanity's exploration of the moon,
from our first observations and attempts to the first landing and later expeditions.
Stott, Carole. Space exploration. Rev. ed. New York,
DK Pub., 2004. 72 p.
TL793.S8 2004
Describes rockets, exploratory vehicles, and other technological
aspects of space exploration, satellites, space stations, and the life and work
of astronauts.
Taylor, Robert. Life aboard the space shuttle. San Diego,
CA, Lucent Books, c2002. 112 p.
TL795.515.T3897 2002
Bibliography: p. 103-105.
Discusses the early years of travel in space shuttles, including
the construction of the first shuttles and the training of the crews.
USA in space. 2nd ed. Edited by Russell R. Tobias. Pasadena,
CA, Salem Press, 2001. 3 v. (1593 p.)
TL789.8.U5U83 2001 <SciRR>
Includes bibliographical references.
v. 1. Air traffic control satellites-jet propulsion laboratory,
I-538. -- v. 2. Johnson Space Center-Space Shuttle flights, 1982, 539-1086. --
v. 3. Space Shuttle flights, 1983-Voyager 2: Neptune, appendices, indexes, 1087-1594.
TOP OF PAGE
Angelo, Joseph A. Encyclopedia of space exploration. New
York, Facts On File, c2000. 305 p.
QB500.262.A54 2000 <SciRR>
Angelo, Joseph A. The Facts on File dictionary of space technology. Rev.
ed. New York, Checkmark Books, c2004. 474 p.
TL788.A53 2004 <SciRR Dict>
Rev. ed. of Dictionary of space technology. 1982
Bakich, Michael E. The Cambridge encyclopedia of amateur
astronomy. Cambridge, New York, Cambridge University Press,
2003. 342 p.
QB64.B36 2003 <SciRR>
Bakich, Michael E. The Cambridge guide to the constellations. Cambridge,
New York, Cambridge University Press, 1995. 320 p.
QB802.B35 1995
Bibliography: p. 319-320.
Bakich, Michael E. The Cambridge planetary handbook. Cambridge,
New York, Cambridge University Press, 2000. 336 p.
QB601.B36 2000
Bibliography: p. 334.
Berry, Richard. Build your own telescope. 3rd ed. Richmond,
VA, Willmann-Bell, c2000. 287 p.
QB88.B47 2000
Includes bibliographical references.
Educators guide to free science materials. Randolph,
WI, Educators Progress Service, 1960-.
Q181.A1E3 <SciRR>
Latest ed. in Science Reading Room.
Encyclopedia of space science & technology. Hans
Mark, editor. New York, Wiley, c2003. 2 v.
QB497.E53 2003 <SciRR>
Includes bibliographical references.
Gibson, Bob. The astronomer's sourcebook: the complete guide
to astronomical equipment, publications, planetariums, organizations,
events, and more. Rockville, MD, Woodbine House, 1992. 302
p.
QB64.G43 1992 <SciRR>
Includes bibliographical references.
Miller, Robert, and Kenneth Wilson. Making & enjoying
telescopes: 6 complete projects & a stargazer's guide. New
York, Sterling Pub. Co., 1995. 160 p.
QB88.M55 1995
Bibliography: p. 158.
This guide for the backyard astronomer provides basic information,
offers activity ideas, and gives construction details and assembly drawings for
six telescopes.
National Geographic encyclopedia of space. Compiled
by Linda K. Glover and others. Washington, National Geographic,
c2005. 400 p.
TL787.5.N38 2005 <SciRR>
Bibliography: p. 385.
Contents: Deep space, compiled by Andrea Gianopoulos. -- Our
solar system, compiled by Patricia S. Daniels. -- Reaching & maneuvering
in space, compiled by Patricia S. Daniels & Linda K. Glover. -- Human spaceflight,
compiled by Andrew Chaikin. -- Earth science & commerce from space, compiled
by Jonathan T. Malay. -- Military & intelligence uses of space, compiled
by Linda K. Glover.
Outer space. Danbury, CT, Grolier Educational, 1998.
12 v.
QB46.O826 1998
Contents: v. 1. The sun's family, Robert Hitt, Jr. -- v. 2.
The moon, Robert Hitt, Jr. -- v. 3. The inner planets, Amie Gallagher. -- v.
4. The outer planets, Francine Jackson. -- v. 5. The night sky, Amie Gallagher.
-- v. 6. Stars and galaxies, Clint Hatchett. -- v. 7. Astronomy, Francine Jackson.
-- v. 8. Space travel, Clint Hatchett. -- v. 9. Space shuttle, Francine Jackson.
-- v. 10. Astronauts and cosmonauts, Alyson Evans. -- v. 11. Space stations,
Bruce Wetterau. -- v. 12. Satellites and probes, Bryan Bunch and Clint Hatchett.
Stine, G. Harry. Handbook of model rocketry. 6th ed.
New York, J. Wiley, c1994. 349 p.
TL844.S77 1994 <SciRR>
Bibliography: p. 312.
Todd, Deborah, and Joseph A. Angelo. A to Z of scientists
in space and astronomy. New York, Facts on File, c2005.
322 p.
QB35.T63 2005 <SciRR>
Bibliography: p. 299-304.
TOP OF PAGE
BIBLIOGRAPHIES AND PROJECT INDEXES
Aerospace medicine and biology. Washington, Scientific
and Technical Information Branch, National Aeronautics and Space
Administration; Springfield, VA, available from the National Technical
Information Service (NTIS), 1964-2000. (NASA SP, 7011)
Z6664.3.A36
A selection of annotated references to unclassified reports
and journal articles that were introduced into the NASA scientific and technical
information system and announced in Scientific and technical aerospace reports
(STAR) and International aerospace abstracts (IAA).
Air and space history: an annotated bibliography. Edited
by Dominick A. Pisano and Cathleen S. Lewis. New York, Garland
Pub., 1988. 571 p. (Garland reference library of the humanities,
vol. 834)
Z5060.A44 1988 <MRR Alc>
Large space structures & systems in the space station
era: a bibliography with indexes. Washington, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, Office of Management, Scientific and
Technical Information Division, 1990-1993. 5 v. (NASA SP, 7085)
Z5064.S8L37
Looney, John J. Bibliography of space books and articles
from non-aerospace journals, 1957-1977. Washington, History
Office, NASA Headquarters, 1979. 243 p.
Z5065.U5L66 <SciRR>
Mitchell, Frank G. 25 years of progress: a bibliography of
research materials and references in the field of aviation/aerospace
education, 1963-1988. Wichita, KS, F.G. Mitchell,1989.
354 p.
Z5064.S89M57 1989
Rhatigan, Joe, and Rain Newcomb. Prize-winning science fair
projects for curious kids. New York, Lark Books, 2004.
112 p.
Q182.3.R49 2004
Rosner, Marc Alan. Science fair success using the Internet,
revised and updated. Rev. and updated ed. Berkeley Heights,
NJ, Enslow Publishers, c2006. 112 p.
Q182.3.R68 2006
Includes bibliographical references.
Contents: Introduction. -- Using the Internet for science
projects and research. -- Communicating using the Internet. -- Biology projects
using the Internet. -- Earth science projects using the Internet. -- Environmental
science projects using the Internet. -- Astronomy projects using the Internet.
-- Chemistry projects using the Internet. -- Physics projects using the Internet.
Science fair project index, 1985-1989. Edited by Cynthia
Bishop and others. Metuchen, NJ, Scarecrow Press, 1992. 555 p.
Q182.3.S34 1975 Suppl. 3 <SciRR>
Bibliography: p. 548-555.
Indexes science fair projects and experiments in books published
from 1985 to 1989.
Space exploration reference library. Cumulative index. Sarah
Hermsen, index coordinator. Detroit, UXL, Thomson Gale, c2005.
42 p.
Z5061.S63 2005
A cumulation of the indexes from Space exploration. Almanac;
Space exploration. Biographies; and Space exploration. Primary sources; grade
level 5-12.
Sykes, Margaret W. A selected bibliography on manned orbital
space stations. King of Prussia, PA, Space Sciences Laboratory,
Missile and Space Division, General Electric, 1963. 42 p.
Z5064.S8S98
United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Scientific and Technical Information Branch. Technology for
large space systems: a special bibliography with indexes. Washington,
Scientific and Technical Information Branch, National Aeronautics
and Space Administration; Springfield, VA, available from National
Technical Information Service, 1979. 76, [78] p. (NASA SP, 7046)
Z5064.S8U54 1979
United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
Scientific and Technical Information Branch. Technology for
large space systems. Supplement. Washington, Scientific and
Technical Information Branch, National Aeronautics and Space Administration,
1979-1990. 22 v. (NASA SP, 7046)
Z5064.S8U54 1979 Suppl
All about stars. Space Science for Children Series.
DVD or Video Cassette. Schlessinger Media, 2003.
Suitable for children in grades K-4. Teacher's guide with bibliographic
sources is downloadable.
Other titles in series include All about the earth; All
about the sun; All about the moon; and All about the planets.
Alone in space. Wonders of the Universe Series. Video
Cassette. Ambrose Video Pub., 1996.
Grades 7 to adult.
Other titles in series include To the edge of time; and Once
in a lifetime.
Astronomy. Space Science in Action Series. DVD or Video
Cassette. Schlessinger Media, 2006.
Suitable for children in grades 5-8. Teacher's guide included.
Other titles in series include Earth; Earth's atmosphere;
Moon; Planets & the Solar system; Space exploration; Stars; Sun; and Universe.
Astronomy 101. Video Cassette. Mazon Productions, Inc.
1983.
Suitable for grade 3.
Final frontier part 4: space age technology. ABC News
Classroom Edition Series. Video Cassette. Disney Educational Productions,
ABC News Productions, 2003.
Grade level 6 and up.
Other titles in series include Final frontier part 1: the
race to the moon; Final frontier part 2: the shuttle era; and Final
frontier part 3: to Mars and beyond.
Outer space. Bill Nye the Science Guy Complete Series.
Video Cassette. Disney Educational Productions, 2003.
Suitable for Junior and Senior High.
Space exploration. Bill Nye the Science Guy Complete
Series. Video Cassette. Disney Educational Productions, 1997.
Suitable for all grade levels.
Voyage to the Milky Way. Video Cassette. PBS Home Video,
1999.
Grades 7 to adult.
Voyage to the planets and beyond. DVD. Warner Home Video,
2004.
Grades 6 to adult.
Welcome to Mars. NOVA: Space DVD Series. DVD. WGBH Video,
2005.
Grades 7 to adult.
Other titles in series include The Elegant universe; Mars:
dead or alive; Dimming sun; and Voyage to the mystery moon.
TOP OF PAGE
Abstracting and indexing services that index relevant journal
articles and other literature on science projects in general are
listed below. Space sciences material will be indexed under terms
beginning ASTRONOMY, ASTRONAUTICS, SPACE, etc. The following indexes
are available in most public and college libraries.
Applied Science & Technology Index (1913- )
Z7913.I7 <SciRR> <MRR Alc> and Electronic Format
Online in LC: First
Search's OCLC
Current Index to Journals in Education (1969- )
Z5813.C8 <MRR Alc> <N&CPR> and Electronic Format
Online in LC: Proquest
Education Index (1929- )
Z5813.E23<MRR Alc> <N&CPR> and Electronic Format
Online in LC: WilsonWeb
General Science Index (1978- )
Z7401.G46 <SciRR> <N&CPR> and Electronic Format
Online in LC: WilsonWeb
Readers' Guide to Periodical Literature (1900- )
AI3.R48<BusRR> <N&CPR> and Electronic Format
Students may also need to use space-oriented and more technical
abstracting and indexing services for further information. Sample
titles are listed below. These titles may be available only in
large or specialized libraries.
Aerospace Abstracts (1961- ) TL500.I57 <SciRR>
Air University Library Index to Military Periodicals (1949-
) Z6723.U27 <SciRR>
URL: http://www.dtic.mil/dtic/aulimp/
Mathematical Reviews (1940- ) QA1.M76 <SciRR>
Metals Abstracts (1968- ) TN1.M5153 <SciRR>
Meteorological & Geoastrophysical Abstracts (1950-
) QC851.A62 <SciRR>
Science Citation Index (1955- ) Z7401.S365 <SciRR>
Scientific and Technical Aerospace Reports (1963- ) TL500.S35
and Electronic format
URL: http://purl.access.gpo.gov/GPO/LPS9248
TOP OF PAGE
Journals that often contain articles relevant to space science
projects include:
Ad Astra
|
TL787.A277 |
Aerospace America
|
TL501.A688A25 |
Air & Space Smithsonian |
TL501.A55257 |
Astronomy |
QB1.A7998 |
Aviation Week & Space Technology |
TL501.A8 |
Chemical & Engineering News |
TP1.C35 |
Odyssey
|
QB46.03a |
The Physics Teacher |
QC30.P48 |
Popular Mechanics Magazine |
T1.P77 |
Popular Science |
AP2.P8 |
The School Science Review |
Q1.S29 |
Science Activities |
Q181.A1S29 |
Science and Children |
LB1585.S34 |
Science News |
Q1.S76 |
Science Scope |
(Not in LC Collections) |
The Science Teacher |
Q181.S38 |
Scientific American
|
T1.S5 |
Sky & Telescope |
QB1.S536 |
Space News |
TL787.S6724 |
Spaceflight |
TL787.B725 |
The Times Educational Supplement |
L16.T6 |
TOP OF PAGE
French, Francis. Space flight in education. Spaceflight,
v. 38, Apr. 1996: 131-132.
TL787.B725
Gianopoulos, Andrea. Blast off! Astronomy, v. 27, Jan.
1999: 84-88.
QB1.A7998
Hazeltine, Katie. Blast off to Space Academy for educators. Science
scope, v. 27, Feb. 2004: 40-41.
Not in LC Collections
Johnson, Carla. NASA "rocks" problem-based learning. Science
scope, v. 28, Sept. 2004: 48-49.
Not in LC Collections
Leatherwood, G.B. Rockets for schools. Ad astra, v.
16, Apr./May/June 2004: 43.
TL787.A277
MacDermott, Kevin. High flying chemistry. Chemical & engineering
news, v. 79, Oct. 1, 2001: 104-109.
TP1 .C35
Parker, Becky. Using the stars to inspire inner space. The
Times educational supplement, no. 4552, Oct. 3, 2003: supp
7.
L16.T6
Rapp, Steve. Deep space inquiry. The Science teacher,
v. 70, Nov. 2003: 46-50.
Q181.S38
Stern, David P. Using space to teach physics. The Physics
teacher, v. 37, Feb. 1999: 102-103.
QC30.P48
Tebbutt, M. Ideas for teaching earth and space in "school
time." The School science review, v. 75, Mar. 1994:
51.
Q1.S29
TOP OF PAGE
Selected materials available in the Science Reading Room pamphlet
boxes include:
Bergman, Bob. Moon orbit oddities. Astronomy, v. 32,
Dec. 2004: 16.
Cook, Bill. Killer Impact. Astronomy, v. 32, Dec. 2004:
38-43.
Desonie, Dana. The threat from space. Earth, v. 5, Aug.
1996: 24-31.
Ferguson, Henry. Hubble 2004 science year in review. Greenbelt,
MD, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, 2004. 71 p.
(NASA Publication NP-2004-8-665-GSFC.)
Fraknoi, Andrew. The moon: a resource guide. Family ASTRO
ver. 3.0, July 2002, c2002.
URL: http://www.astrosociety.org/education/family/resources/moonprint.html
Gugliotta, Guy. Slowly but cheaply, a new way to the moon: Spacecraft
tests usefulness of non-chemical propulsion. Washington post,
Nov. 15, 2004: A10.
Hendrickson, Nancy. It’s a bird...it’s a plane...it’s
a satellite. Astronomy, v. 26, July 1998: 90-93.
See especially table “Tracking sats on the web,” p.
93.
Kerr, Richard A. A source found for Earth's commonest meteorites. Planetary
science, v. 261, July 1993: 427.
Noland, David. Zero-G blues. Discover, v. 11, May 1990:
74-80.
Peterson, Joyce. SI, NASA and NSF team up to collect and study
meteorites. Smithsonian Institution. Research reports,
no. 87, winter 1997: 1-6.
Schilling, Govert. Planets discovered around other sunlike stars. Science,
v. 273, July 26, 1996: 429.
United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Near-earth
objects: resources at the NASA HQ library. Revised May 2006.
URL: http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/hqlibrary/pathfinders/aster.htm
United States. National Aeronautics and Space Administration. Space
colonization: resources at the NASA HQ Library. Revised
June 2005.
URL http://www.hq.nasa.gov/office/hqlibrary/pathfinders/colony.htm
United States. Naval Research Laboratory. A Clementine collection:
Moonglow. Washington, Naval Research Laboratory, 1994. 92
p. (ADA2863603)
Ziegler, Jan. Life beyond gravity. Air & space Smithsonian,
v. 4, Dec. 1989/Jan. 1990: 80-87.n omt
TOP OF PAGE
Astronomical Society of the Pacific
390 Ashton Avenue
San Francisco, California 94112
Telephone: (415) 337-1100
URL: http://www.astrosociety.org/index.html
An international non-profit scientific and educational organization
dedicated to supporting astronomical research and to increasing
public understanding and appreciation of astronomy. Its services
include providing resources and tools to assist educators and
disseminating the results of astronomical research to the astronomical
community. Universe in the Classroom is an online journal
for teachers.
Challenger Center for Space Science Education
1250 North Pitt Street
Alexandria, Virginia 22314
Telephone: (888) 683-9740
URL: http://www.challenger.org/
A not-for-profit educational institution that works with educators,
scientists, business leaders, and others to create hands-on learning
experiences for students and teachers. Created in 1998, the Challenger
Center’s Space Science Research department is home for
practicing scientists and researchers engaged in active scholarly
research.
Kansas Cosmosphere and Space Center
1100 North Plum Street
Hutchinson, Kansas 67501
Telephone: (800) 397-0330
URL: http://www.cosmo.org/
Offers Discovery workshops for school children and a Future Astronaut
Training Program in summer camp sessions for students entering
7th, 8th or 9th grades. Students from across the country and
abroad are welcome to apply. All classes are filled on a first-come,
first-served basis. Houses a NASA Educators Resource Center
National Aeronautics and Space Administration
The education offices of the NASA Centers participate in the
planning and implementation of Agency-level education programs
and lead the development of education programs that are unique
to their Centers. NASA Field Centers are assigned as Educator Resource
Centers for specific states. NASA Centers sponsor summer programs
aimed at teachers and students. Only programs specific to space
science are noted.
NASA Ames Research Center
Moffett Field, California 94035
Telephone: (650) 604-6274
URL: http://education.arc.nasa.gov
The Jason Project teams scientists with middle-grade students
for hands-on learning experiences about Earth and Mars. Students
from 6th-12th grades develop space settlement designs and related
materials in an annual NASA Space Settlement Design Contest.
NASA Dryden Flight Research Center
P.O. Box 273
Edwards, California 93523-0273
Telephone: (661) 276-3311
URL: http://www.dfrc.nasa.gov/Education/index.html
Provides support for students in annual robotics competitions.
NASA Glenn Research Center
21000 Brookpark Road
Cleveland, Ohio 44126
Telephone: (216) 433-2957
URL: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/glenn/education/index.html
Provides support for students in annual robotics competitions.
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center
Mail Code 130
Greenbelt, Maryland 20771
Telephone: (301) 286-2000
URL: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/goddard/home/index.html
The Laboratory for Extraterrestrial Physics – Education
and Outreach Website
URL: http://lep694.gsfc.nasa.gov/lepedu/site_map.html
Provides science fair project ideas and resources for educators.
The Laboratory for Terrestrial Physics Website
URL: http://ltp-education.gsfc.nasa.gov/
Provides resources for educators.
NASA Jet Propulsion Laboratory
4800 Oak Grove Drive
Pasadena, California 91109
Telephone: (818) 354-4321
URL: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/jpl/education/index.html
Sponsors the Dime-Dropping in a Microgravity Environment competition
(URL: http://microgravity.grc.nasa.gov/DIME.html) which allows
teams of students to design and build a science experiment which
will then be operated in a NASA microgravity drop tower facility.
Provides support for students in annual robotics competitions.
NASA Johnson Space Flight Center
2101 NASA Parkway
Houston, Texas 77058
Telephone: (281) 244-2100
URL: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/johnson/education/index.html
Sponsors annual underwater robotics competition.
NASA Langley Research Center
100 NASA Road
Hampton, Virginia 23681-2199
Telephone: (757) 864-5800
URL: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/langley/education/index.html
NASA Marshall Space Flight Center
Huntsville, Alabama 35812
Telephone: (256) 837-3400
URL: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/marshall/education/index.html
Sponsors robotic competitions and the Great Moonbuggy Race.
NASA Central Operation of Resources for Educators (CORE)
Loraine County Joint Vocational School
15181 Route 58 South
Oberlin, Ohio 44074
Toll Free Ordering Line: (866) 776-CORE
URL: http://education.nasa.gov/edprograms/core/home/index.html
Provides NASA educational audiovisual materials by mail to teachers.
National Science Teachers Association
1840 Wilson Boulevard
Arlington, Virginia 22201-3000
Telephone: (703) 243-7100
URL: http://www.nsta.org
To address subjects of critical interest to science educators,
the Association publishes a professional journal for each level
of science teaching, a 52-page newspaper, NSTA Reports, and many
other educational books and professional publications. Publications,
books, posters, and other educational tools are available through
the NSTA catalog and online.
National Space Society
1621 I Street NW
Suite 615
Washington, DC 20006
Telephone: (202) 429-1600
URL: http://www.nss.org
An independent educational non-profit organization dedicated
to the creation of a space faring civilization. The Space Educator
program provides resources for students and educators. Ad
Astra is a print and online journal of the National Space
Society.
The Planetary Society
65 North Catalina
Pasadena, California 91106
Telephone: (626) 793-5100
URL: http://www.planetary.org/home/
A non-profit organization which involves the world's public in
space exploration through advocacy, projects, and education
Science Service
1719 N Street, N.W.
Washington, D.C. 20036
Telephone: (202) 785-2255
URL: http://www.sciserv.org/
Administers the International Science and Engineering Fair and
the Intel Science Talent Search.
Space Camp
U.S. Space & Rocket Center
U.S. Space Camp/Aviation Challenge
P.O. Box 070015
Huntsville, Alabama 35807-7015
Telephone: (800) 637-7223
URL: http://www.spacecamp.com
Camps of varying duration for elementary and secondary students.
U.S. Space Foundation
Education Resource Center
310 14th Street
Colorado Springs, Colorado 80906
Telephone: (719) 576-8000
URL: http://www.spacefoundation.org
Assists teachers in gaining more knowledge about space by providing
in-service training and graduate courses.
The Young Astronaut Council
5200 27th Street NW
Washington, DC 20015
Telephone: (301) 617-0923
URL: http://www.youngastronauts.org/yac/
Provides Mission Space, a five-unit printed science education
curriculum for kindergarten through 9th grade
TOP OF PAGE
THE INTERNET offers a growing number of sites
useful for finding information on science fairs and science experiments.
Most of the organizations listed in the previous section provide
links to related sites from their web sites. In addition, it is
also possible to use a search engine, such as AltaVista, DogPile,
Google or Yahoo to locate additional sites.
Exploratorium
URL: http://www.exploratorium.edu/ls/pathfinders/scifairs/scifair-student.html
The Science Fair Home Page provides links for project ideas for
space science from elementary grades through high school. The
Books and Resources at the Learning Studio provide an extensive
bibliography on science fairs.
Kids.gov
URL: http://www.kids.gov/k_space.htm
The Space page provides links to many other governmental and
educational sites that have K-12 space related activities.
Franklin Institute Online
URL: http://sln.fi.edu/tfi/activity
Activities Page lists resources for space related activities
for grades K-8.
Internet Public Library
URL: http://www.ipl.org/div/kidspace/projectguide/topic.html
Kidspace at the Internet Public Library offers extensive resources
for science projects including links to expert advice.
Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics
URL: http://lasp.colorado.edu/education/space_weather/index.htm
A series of lessons and activities for use by teachers of elementary,
middle school and high school students. It includes a listing
of web sites about space weather and the sun.
NASA Kids’ Club
URL: http://www.nasa.gov/audience/forkids/kidsclub/flash/index.html
Resource for space related activities for kids and teachers.
NASA Space Science Education Outreach
URL: http://ssdoo.gsfc.nasa.gov/education/
This site of the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center provides classroom
and science project information.
NASA Space Science Education Resource Directory
URL: http://teachspacescience.stsci.edu/cgi-bin/ssrtop.plex
A convenient site to find NASA space products for the classroom.
Science Buddies
URL: http://www.sciencebuddies.org/
Provides space related project ideas, an ask an expert online
bulletin board, and links to other resources.
Science News for Kids
URL: http://www.sciencenewsforkids.org/
The Science Fair Zone page provides links to ideas for space
related projects for students ages 9-13.
Windows to the Universe
URL: http://www.windows.ucar.edu
Windows to the Universe is a learning system concerning the earth
and space sciences for use by the general public sponsored by
the University Corporation for Atmospheric Research (UCAR). Teacher
resources can be found at:
URL: http//www.windows.ucar.edu/tour/link=/teacher_resources/main/activity.html
Location Codes for Items in the Library of Congress Reference
Collections
<ChLit> Children’s
Literature
<BusRR> Business Reference Services
<MRR> Main Reading Room
<MRR Alc> Main Reading Room alcove
<N&CPR> Newspaper and Current Periodicals
Room
<SciRR> Science Reading Room
<SciRR Dict> Science Reading Room dictionary collection
TOP OF PAGE
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