Electronic field trips to scientific frontiers. Supported by the National Science Foundation, NASA, and public television, it permits students to interact through projects to the Rainforest, Anarctica, the solar system, and live access specials.

Explore these JPL and NASA kid sites for out-of-this-world fun and learning.

A learning center for young astronomers.

Learn about comets with videos, coloring pages, puzzles, and stories about the NASA Stardust mission.

A distance learning initiative created by the NASA Langley Research Center in Hampton, Virginia. It is designed to enhance and enrich the teaching of mathematics, science, geography, and technology in grades three though five. The NASA SCIence Files is a television and web-based project that provides students with the opportunity to apply the methods of science while solving real world problems.

NASA has developed an educational program for kids who want to discover more about space by building experiments that may ultimately fly on a Space Shuttle. The program is called the Space Experiment Module or SEM.

Maintained for grades 6 to 12 by NASA's Infrared Processing and Analysis Center (IPAC), this site introduces students to Infrared Astronomy and the detection and study of infrared radiation emitted from objects in the Universe.

NASA Langley Research Center located in Hampton, Virginia , is home to the site of the Students' Cloud Observations On-Line. Learn how you and your school can participate.

Journey to the deepest regions of space and wrestle with the cosmic giants called galaxies. In "Galaxy Hunter," students can go online and use actual data from the Hubble Space Telescope to study galaxies in deep space.

The motion of Earth in space, Newtonian mechanics, spaceflight and spacecraft, and a math refresher, on a high school level. This site deals with the world of gravity--of massive planets and stars, and the way spaceflight is achieved despite their strong pull.