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References
The Rise of Life on Earth by Richar Monastersky, National Geographic vol. 193(3), March 1998, http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/9803/hilights.html#c
Life Beyond Earth by Joel Achenbach, excerpts from the January 2000 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0001/fngm/index.html
Planetary Protection: Safeguarding Islands of Life by multiple authors The Planetary Report. Vol XIV, number 4, July/August 1994, pages 3-23
Astrobiology: Discovering New Worlds of Life by Charles C. James and Cindy Lee Van Dover, Science Scope, Nov/Dec 2001, v 25(3) p42-45
Ad Astra
feature issue on Astrobiology: www.astrobiology.com/adastra
All 8
articles on various aspects of the search for life, entire issue is available
online, including an article about Planetary Protection, Bring 'em Back Alive
or at Least Carefully! by Race and Rummel
Ad Astra
Special Issues: Astrobiology Has Arrived Jan/Feb 2002
6 articles and two full pages of astrobiology references and websites. (p 42-43)
including: A Sense of Place: Planetary Protections' Role in Astrobiological
Exploration by John Rummel and Margaret Race
1. The very first issue of "The Universe in the Classroom" featured a section called "The Activity Corner" with an activity relevant to this latest issue about life on other worlds. With all the imaginative creatures in summer movie releases from Star Wars to Men in Black, "Invent an Alien" is an exercise that will challenge both your students' imaginations and their grounding in the environmental realities of other worlds: http://www.astrosociety.org/education/publications/tnl/01/01.html
2. Putting a different twist on the above activity Astro-Venutres is an educational, interactive, multimedia web environment highlighting NASA careers and astrobiology research. Designed for grades 5-8, students are transported to the future and become part of a team searching for habitable worlds and get a chance to "build a planet". http://astroventure.arc.nasa.gov
3. Strange
New Planet http://athena.cornell.edu/educators/lp_05.html
ASU Mars K-12 Education Program 6/99. Adapted from NASA Education Brief
"EB-112: How to Explore a Planet" 5/93. Strange New Planet brings insight
into the processes involved in learning about planetary exploration. This activity
demonstrates how planetary features are discovered by the use of remote sensing
techniques. In this activity, the teacher gets to invent some interesting planets
for the students to explore.
4. Fingerprints
of Life
http://ares.jsc.nasa.gov/Education/websites/astrobiologyeducation/classact.htm
5. Searching
for Life
http://ares.jsc.nasa.gov/Education/websites/astrobiologyeducation/lookforlife.htm
Science must have a working definition of life. These activities encourage
students to think about the characteristics of life and about the possibility
of looking for life on Mars. The first three activities from Destination:
Mars set up criteria for recognizing life. The other activities use the
criteria for more advanced investigations.
6. Destination
Mars
Lesson Five: Searching for Life on Mars
http://ares.jsc.nasa.gov/Education/activities/destmars/destmars.htm
7. ExoQuest is a multimedia educational product developed at NASA Classroom of the Future. It creates links between students and scientists at NASA and other research organizations, integrating NASAs experience and expertise into the middle school and high school curricula. Several current and future NASA missions provide support for research in astrobiology; and, with the cooperation of the researchers involved, this project reflects and utilizes this wealth of information. For a full description, go to: http://www.cotf.edu/ExoQuest/main.html
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