DOCSLIB.ORG

Grades K-1 Story of Neil Armstrong Eight: Poems About Space J 811 S J Biography Armstrong Schwarz, Viviane

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Grades K-1 Story of Neil Armstrong Eight: Poems About Space J 811 S J Biography Armstrong Schwarz, Viviane Graphic Novels McReynolds, Linda. Eight Days Gone J 629.454 M O’Malley, Kevin. Captain Raptor and the Moon, Walt K. Let’s Explore the Stars Moon Mystery J 523.8 M Nonfiction Parker, Steve. Space Kids: An Introduction for Young Explorers J 520 P Braun, Eric. If I Were an Astronaut Robbins, Dean. Margaret and the Moon J 629.45 B J Biography Hamilton Brown, Don. One Giant Leap: The Salas, Laura Purdie. And Then There Were Grades K-1 Story of Neil Armstrong Eight: Poems About Space J 811 S J Biography Armstrong Schwarz, Viviane. How to Be on the Moon. Fulton, Kristen. When Sparks Fly Seluk, Nick. The Sun is Kind of a Big Deal J Biography Goddard J 523.7 S Gibbons, Gail. Stargazers Sipe, Nicole. Mapping the J 520 G Milky Way J 523.113 S Graham, Ian. My Best Book of Tomecek, Steve. Moon Spaceships J 629 G J 523.3 T Kelly, Scott. My Journey to the Stars Van Gageldonk, Mack. Stars and Planets J Biography Kelly. J 520 V Lawrence, Ellen. Becoming an Astronaut Wallace, Elizabeth. The Sun, the Moon, and the Stars: Poems J 811.008 S Loewen, Nancy. The Sideways Planet: Uranus J 523.47 Wallace, Nancy Elizabeth. Stars! Stars! Stars! J 523.8 W McAnulty, Stacy. Moon! Earth's Best Friend J 523.3 M McCarthy, Meghan. Needham Free Astronaut Handbook J 629.45 M Public Library McNulty, Faith. If Y ou Decide to Go to the Moon J 629.45 M Picture Books Lin, Grace. Thanking the Moon: Celebrat- ing the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival Agee, Jon. Dmitri the Astronaut McNaughton, Colin. We’re Ahmed, Roda. Mae Among the Off to Look for Aliens Stars O’Leary, Sara. The Boy and Bauer, Marion Dane. Stuff of the Blue Moon Stars Oliver, Alison. Moon Burach, Ross. Pine & Boof: Blast Off! Puttock, Simon. Earth to Stella Easy Readers Butler, M. Christina. Mouse and the Moon Reiser, Lynn. Earthdance Carter, James. The Big Beyond Scribens, Sunny. Space Song Rocket Ride Dolan, Hannah. Space Heroes Cortes, Ricardo. Sea Creatures from the J PIC BOOK AND CD J EASY READER SERIES Lego Sky Slade, Suzanne. Astronaut Annie Emmons, Scott. Moon’s Time to Shine Dayrell, Elphinstone. Why the Sun and the A Computer Called Katherine O’Connor, Jane. Fancy Nancy Sees Stars Moon Live in the Sky Tatulli, Mark. They Came Patrick, Ella. Meet the Pilots Duval, Kathy. Take Me to Y our BBQ Underwood, Deborah. J EASY READER SERIES Star Wars Foley, Greg. W illoughby and Interstellar Cinderella Rabe, Tish. There’s No Place Like Space the Moon Whatley, Bruce. Captain Sander, Sonia. 3, 2, 1 Liftoff! Hare, John. Field Trip to the Pajamas J EASY READER SERIES Lego Moon Yang, James. Joey and Jet in Space Silverman, Erica. Let’s Go to the Moon Hill, Susanna Leonard. Moon's First Friends: One Giant Leap for Friendship Yolen, Jane. A Kite for Moon Kelly, Mark. Mousetronaut: Based on a Young, Judy. Marty’s (Partially) True Story Mission Kuhlmann, Torben. Armstrong: the Adventurous Journey of a Mouse to the Moon J ILLUSTRATED FICTION .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Neil Armstrong, 1St Man on the Moon, Dies at 82 (Update) 25 August 2012, by LISA CORNWELL
    Neil Armstrong, 1st man on the moon, dies at 82 (Update) 25 August 2012, by LISA CORNWELL he died. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969, capping the most daring of the 20th century's scientific expeditions. His first words after setting foot on the surface are etched in history books and in the memories of those who heard them in a live broadcast. "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind," Armstrong said. In those first few moments on the moon, during the climax of a heated space race with the then-Soviet Union, Armstrong stopped in what he called "a tender moment" and left a patch to commemorate NASA astronauts and Soviet cosmonauts who had died in action. This July 20, 1969 file photo provided by NASA shows Neil Armstrong. The family of Neil Armstrong, the first man to walk on the moon, says he died Saturday, Aug. "It was special and memorable, but it was only 25, 2012, at age 82. A statement from the family says he instantaneous because there was work to do," died following complications resulting from Armstrong told an Australian television interviewer cardiovascular procedures. It doesn't say where he died. this year. Armstrong commanded the Apollo 11 spacecraft that landed on the moon July 20, 1969. He radioed back to Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin spent nearly three Earth the historic news of "one giant leap for mankind." hours walking on the lunar surface, collecting Armstrong and fellow astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin samples, conducting experiments and taking spent nearly three hours walking on the moon, collecting samples, conducting experiments and taking photographs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Eagle Has Landed by Charles Fulco
    The Eagle Has Landed by Charles Fulco The Eagle was the name of the Lunar Module that brought the first astronauts to the Moon’s surface. I wonder what or eight days in 1969, the Von Braun guided the work on the Moon’s journey of the Apollo 11 U.S. rocket development, creating surface feels like? Fastronauts to the Moon cap- the largest rocket launch vehicle tured Americans’ attention. It is in the world—the Saturn V. Any remembered today as one of the spacecraft attempting to escape most historic and amazing events in Earth’s gravity needs to accelerate history. to a velocity of about 24,500 miles The Apollo program was the per hour (mph). That is known as brainchild of space scientist Dr. “escape velocity.” The Saturn V was Wernher von Braun. Von Braun’s the first rocket powerful enough to specialty was rocket physics. He do that. began working in the field in Once the Saturn V was deter- Germany in the late 1920s. After mined to be safe to carry humans, he was captured toward the end the race to the Accelerate means to of World War II (1939–1945), he Moon began increase the speed of worked for the U.S. Army and then in earnest. The something. the National Aeronautics and Space rocket launched Velocity is speed with a direction. Administration (NASA). Apollo 8 into 13 lunar orbit in December 1968. It The spacecraft experienced a was the first time any humans had nearly flawless launch and initial escaped the pull of Earth’s gravity journey.
    [Show full text]
  • Heroes and Philosophy
    ftoc.indd viii 6/23/09 10:11:32 AM HEROES AND PHILOSOPHY ffirs.indd i 6/23/09 10:11:11 AM The Blackwell Philosophy and Pop Culture Series Series Editor: William Irwin South Park and Philosophy Edited by Robert Arp Metallica and Philosophy Edited by William Irwin Family Guy and Philosophy Edited by J. Jeremy Wisnewski The Daily Show and Philosophy Edited by Jason Holt Lost and Philosophy Edited by Sharon Kaye 24 and Philosophy Edited by Richard Davis, Jennifer Hart Week, and Ronald Weed Battlestar Galactica and Philosophy Edited by Jason T. Eberl The Offi ce and Philosophy Edited by J. Jeremy Wisnewski Batman and Philosophy Edited by Mark D. White and Robert Arp House and Philosophy Edited by Henry Jacoby Watchmen and Philosophy Edited by Mark D. White X-Men and Philosophy Edited by Rebecca Housel and J. Jeremy Wisnewski Terminator and Philosophy Edited by Richard Brown and Kevin Decker ffirs.indd ii 6/23/09 10:11:12 AM HEROES AND PHILOSOPHY BUY THE BOOK, SAVE THE WORLD Edited by David Kyle Johnson John Wiley & Sons, Inc. ffirs.indd iii 6/23/09 10:11:12 AM This book is printed on acid-free paper. Copyright © 2009 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All rights reserved Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, scanning, or otherwise, except as permitted under Section 107 or 108 of the 1976 United States Copyright Act, without either the prior written permission of the Publisher, or autho- rization through payment of the appropriate per-copy fee to the Copyright Clearance Center, 222 Rosewood Drive, Danvers, MA 01923, (978) 750–8400, fax (978) 646–8600, or on the web at www.copyright.com.
    [Show full text]
  • The Multiplatform Brand Flows of Heroes
    Selling Across the Spectrum: The Multiplatform Brand Flows of Heroes ERIN GIANNINI, independent scholar ABSTRACT This article examines how the NBC show Heroes and its use of product placement across multiple platforms represented an early response by networks and advertisers to concerns over ad-skipping and alternate viewing platforms by attempting to reconfigure how brand flow operates across multiple platforms. Not only did the series employ ‘second shift aesthetics’ (Caldwell 2003, 135), which represents networks bringing viewer-users back to the programme by ‘further engag[ing] and activat[ing] the text’ (Caldwell 2004, 50), but the products integrated within the text are pulled into the available world of Heroes’ alternative platform’s textual world, particularly Nissan branded cars. As Henry Jenkins writes: ‘Old media are not being displaced. Rather, their framework and structure shifted by the introduction of new technology’ (2006, 3-4). How these products are used within Heroes storylines and its interaction with characters and platform goes beyond simple placement to make the product another character within the show. Further, I examine the way in which Heroes, as a transmedia text, provided many points of entry for viewer-users to interact with it. While an analysis of fan activity is not the focus of this article, it is important to note these possibilities because of the ways in which the promotional apparatus of the network utilized these types of convergences for the series. Yet, in the case of Heroes, this was achieved by suturing new technological abilities of brand extension with an older model of ad- supported television (namely, the single-sponsorship model of early American television), both within the terrestrial television series and across multiple platforms.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Success, Anyway, and How Do You Measure It?
    FALL 2016 WHAT IS SUCCESS, ANYWAY, AND HOW DO YOU MEASURE IT? 28 Measuring and Evaluating Your Advocacy Efforts 34 A Conversation With Patrick J. Feeley, MBA, CFRE 49 Measuring Your Major-Gifts Program FALL 2016 Contents Departments 4 Interim President’s Report Service and Impact 6 Worth a Look 38 Program Evaluation Program Evaluation: How Does It Affect You? 42 Management The Five Principles of Change Leadership 46 For Good Measure Using Logic Models to Strengthen Fundraising 49 What’s Working Measuring Your Major-Gifts Program With Metrics Beyond Dollars Raised 52 Donor Retention Doing the Right Things the Right Way 57 Fundraisers Without Borders International College Fundraising: Strategy 101 Cover 60 Research Why Philanthropy Is More 14 It’s All Relative Successful in Some Countries Than in Others How do you define success? Let us count the ways. Not only can success mean something different to your organization’s various stakeholders, but 64 Your Career there are also numerous ways to measure it. Good > Better > Great 68 Communications The Customer-Centric Nonprofit Features Brand 71 Best Bets 22 Perfect 34 The Power of Moving the Elephant: Success for Relationships How measuring success is not Fundraising Consultants trying to fit a square peg into a A conversation with Patrick 74 Technology round hole J. Feeley, MBA, CFRE, AFP Helping Funders Recognize board chair Success Through Outcomes 28 Mission Possible 78 One More Thing How to measure and evaluate your advocacy and policy 80 One-on-One efforts COVER IMAGE: DNY59/GETTY IMAGES Barbara Tartaglia-Poure Fall 2016 / www.afpnet.org Advancing Philanthropy 3 interim president’s report AFP, an association of professionals throughout the world, advances philanthropy by enabling people and Service and Impact organizations to practice ethical and effective fundraising.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Deployment and Mobilization Parent Letter
    OMK Idol Dear Family, Today your Operation Military Kid became an OMK Idol! They did an awesome job of singing patriotic songs and having fun. Youth love music, especially music that resonates with what is going on in their lives. When Service Members are deployed, youth find it hard to tell others what they are feeling. Gaining the confidence to sing in front of a group and having fun with others who share the anticipation and experience of deployment, can help youth talk about their feelings. OMK Idol may help your youth overcome the embarrassment and fear of singing in front of an audience and ‘judges’. In participating in OMK Idol, we hope your youth feels more confident to stand up and speak out for themselves in their community. We hope they continue to use music and songs to express and share their feelings and gain confidence to stand up in embarrassing and stressful situations at home, in their schools and in their communities. Your youth were wonderful! Thank-you for bringing your youth to this Operation: Military Kids Deployment Cycle Support Yellow Ribbon Youth Outreach Activity. Best regards, Conversation Starters: • Who do you think is your hardest audience? • What is your biggest fear? • What is the one talent you are most proud of? • Who is your harshest judge? • What is your favorite band? Why? Setting Down Roots Dear Family, Today we learned about trees, how they grow, and what they give to us. Each youth received a tree to bring home and plant with the Service Member as a reminder while they are away.
    [Show full text]
  • REMEMBERING the SPACE AGE ISBN 978-0-16-081723-6 F Asro El Yb T Eh S Epu Ir Tn E Edn Tn Fo D Co Mu E Tn S , .U S
    REMEMBERING the SPACE AGE ISBN 978-0-16-081723-6 F asro le b yt eh S epu ir tn e edn tn fo D co mu e tn s , .U S . G evo r emn tn irP tn i Ogn eciff I tn re en :t skoob t ro e .Popgenoh .vog : lot l f ree ( 0081 215 )-;668 DC a re a( 0081 215 )-202 90000 aF :x ( M4012 a215 )-202 :li S t Ipo DCC, W ihsa gn t no , D C 20402 - 1000 ISBN 978-0-16-081723-6 9 780160 817236 ISBN 978-0-16-081723-6 F ro as el b yt eh S pu e ir tn e dn e tn fo D co mu e tn s, .U S . G vo er mn e tn P ir tn i gn O eciff I tn re en :t koob s . ro t e opg . vog P noh e : lot l f eer ( 668 ) 215 - 0081 ; DC a er a ( 202 ) 215 - 0081 90000 aF :x ( 202 ) 215 - 4012 Ma :li S t po I DC ,C W a hs i gn t no , D C 20402 - 1000 ISBN 978-0-16-081723-6 9 780160 817236 REMEMBERING the SPACE AGE Steven J. Dick Editor National Aeronautics and Space Administration Office of External Relations History Division Washington, DC 2008 NASA SP-2008-4703 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Remembering the Space Age / Steven J. Dick, editor. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references. 1. Astronautics--History--20th century. I. Dick, Steven J. TL788.5.R46 2008 629.4’109045--dc22 2008019448 CONTENTS Acknowledgments .......................................vii Introduction ..........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Publications Homecoming 05.Indd
    The Word THE WORD A Product of the Bennington High School Publications Class . Staff Volume 1, Edition 1 Brenna Goddard Abby Belden 301 N Putnam Krystle Kral Brittanie Taylor Bennington High School Amanda Bailey Jordan Fief WWW.USD240.K12.KS.US Kurt Fabrizius Audrey Wagner Bennington,Kansas 67422 Advisor: Don Wagner In The Past Remember the good times, Quotes to Live By Forget the bad- Make the best of What we had. Poetry “If A is success in life, then A = Even though I X + Y + Z. Work is x; y is play; wondered and z is keeping your mouth How long it would last, shut.” Now all I have -Albert Einstein Are memories of the past. For me it was love; “Hope is a waking dream.” For you it was lust, -Aristotle But I was a fool And gave you my trust. You stole my heart And lied to me About your intentions, “An investment in Which I didnʼt see. knowledge always pays the Everything happens for a best interest.” reason, -Benjamin Franklin They say, Which would be why We arenʼt together today. “A slip of the foot you You broke through my barriers; may soon recover, but a I rebuilt my walls. slip of the tongue you Now Iʼm not so sure may never get over.” I ever loved you at all. My heart was confused, -Benjamin Franklin Along with my head, And now I feel “When you blame Emotionally dead. others, you give I now see the truth up your power to To the phrase, “Love is change.” blind.” -Douglas Noel Adams Itʼs now in the past, Love left behind.
    [Show full text]
  • Neil Armstrong Comprehension
    First Man on the Moon Neil Armstrong was an American astronaut who was famous for being the first person to walk on the Moon. His Early Life Neil Armstrong was born on 5th August 1930, in the USA. His passion for flying began at a young age. When he was two years old, his parents took him to Cleveland Air Race which was where he saw his first ever aircraft. At the age of six, Neil was taken by his dad for a ride in an aeroplane. He worked hard to achieve his dream of being a pilot: Armstrong was only 16 years old when he received his first pilot’s licence, before he could even drive a car! Fun Facts • He was a keen Boy Scout. • He suffered from travel sickness as a child, but was fine in space! In September 1962, Neil Armstrong was accepted to the NASA astronaut corps, where he knew he might one day go in to space. Amazingly, during his career he flew over two hundred different aircraft! The Moon Landing Finally, everything was ready! On 16th July 1969, at 13:32, Neil Armstrong and his crew mates Edwin (Buzz) Aldrin and Michael Collins blasted off into space. Neil Armstrong became the first man to walk on the Moon on 20th July 1969. It was shown all across the world on television. It is estimated that 600 million people watched the astronauts make history. Page 1 of 2 visit twinkl.com First Man on the Moon During their moonwalk, Armstrong and Aldrin planted the flag of the United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • Quick Report
    Title Author Last Guided Lexil Reading e Level Level Grade K Easy Fiction 10 Minutes till Bedtime Rathmann B N/A Set 1, Part no. IDR2-FK- E-S1 Alphabatics MacDonald LB N/A Blue Hat, Green Hat Boynton B 30 A Boy, a Dog, and a Frog Mayer WB N/A A Circle of Friends Carmi WB N/A Dog Williams A N/A Eric Carle's Opposites Carle N/A Firefighter Rex LB N/A Frog on His Own Mayer WB N/A Have You Seen My Duckling? Tafuri WB 20 I Spy a School Bus Marzollo LB N/A I Spy an Egg in a Nest Marzollo LB N/A Looking Down Jenkins WB N/A Olivia's Opposites Falconer LB N/A We Can Share at School Williams A N/A Grade K Easy Fiction A Boy, a Dog, a Frog, and a Friend Mayer & Mayer N/A Set 2, Part no. IDR2-FK- E-S2 Changes, Changes Hutchins WB N/A Come See My Bugs Williams A N/A Deep in the Forest Turkle WB N/A Doggies Boynton N/A Frog Goes to Dinner Mayer WB N/A Good Dog, Carl Day WB N/A Good Night, Gorilla Rathmann LB 270 Hug Alborough A N/A I Spy a Butterfly Marzollo LB N/A I Spy a Dinosaur's Eye Marzollo LB N/A Opposites Boynton LB N/A Orange Pear Apple Bear Gravett N/A Pancakes for Breakfast dePaola WB 620 What Can I Be? Meister A N/A Grade K On-level Fiction The Berenstain Bears: We Like Kites Berenstain & C N/A Set 1A, Part no.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record—House H279
    February 5, 2003 CONGRESSIONAL RECORD — HOUSE H279 MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT our attention in this country. So what Ms. PELOSI. Mr. Speaker, I yield A message in writing from the Presi- will it take? myself such time as I may consume. dent of the United States was commu- We need daring dreams that strain Mr. Speaker, I rise to join the distin- the bonds of conventional wisdom. We nicated to the House by Ms. Wanda guished majority leader in introducing need to begin journeys that are capable Evans, one of his secretaries. the House Resolution honoring the of challenging innately American crew of Space Shuttle Columbia. I wish f qualities of ingenuity and determina- to express my condolences to the dis- EXPRESSING CONDOLENCES OF tion, curiosity and courage. tinguished majority leader and our col- THE HOUSE TO THE FAMILIES An American always seeks to climb league, the gentleman from Texas (Mr. OF THE CREW OF THE SPACE the next hill, to cross the next river, LAMPSON), in whose district the John- SHUTTLE ‘‘COLUMBIA’’ and to reach the next valley. We are son Space Center is domiciled; and to born with an insatiable hunger to look all of our colleagues from Texas, to Mr. DELAY. Mr. Speaker, I offer a over the horizon. It is a quality that resolution (H. Res. 51) expressing the them and to their constituents we offer runs through the special clay from our deepest, deepest sympathy. condolences of the House of Represent- which our maker formed us, and it atives to the families of the crew of the The astronauts trained and lived in holds true for Americans wherever Houston, traveled 6 million miles Space Shuttle Columbia, and for other they are born, because the magic of our purposes, and ask unanimous consent away; and as President Bush said so principles exerts a magnetic pull upon eloquently yesterday, ‘‘We lost them so for its immediate consideration pursu- people who are destined to be Ameri- ant to the following order: close to home.’’ cans.
    [Show full text]
  • Houston History
    VOLUME 6 • NUMBER 1 • FALL 2008 HOUSTON HISTORY NASA Johnson Space Center 1958–1978 UNIVERSITY of HOUSTON•CENTERFORPUBLICHISTORY VOLUME 6 • NUMBER 1 • FALL 2008 HOUSTON HISTORY TABLE OF CONTENTS Editorial Staff 4 From the Editor Joseph A. Pratt by Joseph A. Pratt, Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief The Right Place—Houston Makes History William H. Kellar 6 Editor by Jennifer Ross-Nazzal Diana Sanders Assistant Editor 14 Remembering Apollo 8 by Christopher C. Kraft Rebecca Wright Guest Editor 28 The First Days in Houston Perry Jackson by Burton Chapman Designer 32 Owls in Space: Advisory Board Rice University’s Connections to KathleenBrosnan WillHoward NASA Johnson Space Center David Bush Harold Hyman by Jessica A. Cannon BettyTrappChapman LouisMarchiafava AudreyCrawford MartinMelosi 36 Mutually Beneficial: Barbara Eaves Elizabeth White University of Houston – Clear Lake and Steven Fenberg Cary Wintz NASA Johnson Space Center Cliff Gillock by Shelly Henley Kelly Editorial Policy 42 The Moon Rocket Houston History is published three times a year by by Jennifer Ross-Nazzal the Center for Public History at the University of Houston. We welcome manuscripts, interviews, and photographic essays on the history and culture of the 44 Landmarks at Johnson Space Center Houston region, broadly defined. All correspondence by Jennifer Ross-Nazzal should be sent to Houston History, University of Houston, Department of History, 524 Agnes Arnold Hall, Houston, TX 77204-3003 (713-743-3123). 48 A Home for Heroes—Timber Cove The Web site is http://www.history.uh.edu/houstonhistory. by Rebecca Wright We also welcome ideas for topical issues; these can be sent to the above address or to [email protected].
    [Show full text]