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SEEC 2017 GENERAL AGENDA Wednesday, Feb. 8, 2017 Session Selection 2-Selecting5 p.m. an individual breakoutEarly sessions bird is check easy.- inJust read through this conference booklet to see the selections for each time slot. Then, use the “OrganizeTour Your new Sessions Mission” Marsform etoxhibit plan your conference. Please note that if the session reads “double session,” you should leave the session space following it empty. After filling out the planner, go online and make Thursday, Feb. 9, 2017 your session selections at http://www.spacecenterprogs.org/seec/seecLogin.aspx 7:15 a.m. Check-in begins 7:45Sessions a.m. that are full will not appear.SEEC It 101’s that (A easy! must Breakoutfor all new sessions attendees include to SEEC) NASA in toursBlast -asOff! well Theater as the hands-on 8:30sessions. a.m. Just be sure to chooseWelcome quickly as address some andsessio keynotens and (Space tours fillCenter up quickly Theater). (All – Science tours requireand Art Engagingclosed-toe students ’ shoes.) panel – Astronaut Nicole Stott moderator 10If -a 11:30 session a.m. is full, don’ t worry. CheckFirst session with the (90 conference min) help table when you arrive to determine if there are openings, or 11:30watch a.m. the -“ 12:30swap” p.m.board for the sessionLunch buffetticket. in Astronaut Gallery 12:45If you - 2:15have p.m.any questions, pleaseSecond contact session us at [email protected]. (90 min) 2:45 - 4:15 p.m. Third session (90 min) 4:45 – 5:30 p.m. Keynote – Astronaut Leroy Chiao 4:45Tour p.m. Information Dismiss (bus runs begin) 5 Important!p.m. Please read carefullyThose. staying for the Epicurean Event will go to Blast-Off! Theater for a pre-event entertainment. 6:30Your - 9:30 visit p.m. to NASA Johnson Space“A Taste Center of isSpace a special” Epicurean event. EventYou will (Optional enter working, fee required; facilities bus subjectwill run to hotel strict loops) safety and security policies. Please follow the direction of your host escort at all times. Friday, Feb. 10, 2017 7:15It is a.m. essential that all members ofCheck the -groupin stay together and not venture away from their NASA escort. Wandering into 8 restricted- 9 a.m. areas constitutes a securityKeynote violation address and (Space could Centerresult in Theater) the termination –The James of your Webb visit. Space Telescope: Our New Eyes in Space – Matt Greenhouse, James Webb Space Telescope, Senior Staff Project Scientist 9 Your- 10 a.m. visit will require walking andNASA standing and vendor for extended booths periods and may involve climbing several flights of stairs. Guests 10should - 11:30 wear a.m. comfortable, flat, fullyFirst enclosed session (90 shoes min) (no high heels, sandals, flip-flops, slides, mules, Crocs, etc.) during 11:30their a.m.visit. - 12:30We also p.m. recommend Lunchthat guests buffet wear in Astronaut slacks (instead Gallery of /shorts NASA or and skirts) vendor as an b oothsadditional safety precaution. 12:45 - 2:15 p.m. Second session (90 min) 2:45Cameras - 4:15 arep.m. welcome in all facilitiesThird session unless (90instructed min) otherwise. However, photography of individuals is discouraged 4:45without p.m. permission. Dismiss (bus run begins) 7:15 - 11:30 p.m. Banquet (featuring the band Rocket Town) Attention all non-U.S. citizens SIfaturday, you are notFeb. a U.S.11, 2017citizen, you must fill out a NASA JSC Security Form in order to attend the NASA tours. Please go to 7:30the SEECa.m. website for more informationDoors open and to download the form. 8:30 – 10 a.m. First session (90 min) 10:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. Second session (90 min) 12 - 1 p.m. Lunch buffet in Astronaut Gallery 1 - 2:30 p.m. Third session (90 min) 2:45 - 3:45 p.m. Keynote address (Space Center Theater) – Humans and Robots: Teammates in Successful Space Exploration 3:45 - 4 p.m. Door prizes and farewell 4 p.m. Dismiss, pick up certificates in Zero-G Diner 4:30 p.m. Conference Help Desk closes 7 p.m. Space Center Houston closes 2 Time and events are subject to change Session Descriptions Friday February 10, 2017 10 - 11:30 a.m. CASIS Resources: Bringing Space Station Research to Your Living and Working Together on the International Space Classroom Station Leah LaCrosse, Huron City Schools, OH Brian Ewenson, Spaceport Sheboygan, WI This session will showcase a variety of CASIS (Center for the Join Astronauts and Cosmonauts from around the world, as we Advancement of Science in Space) resources that I've select a crew, design an Expedition patch, train for flight and implemented in the classroom to support my students learning of launch to the ISS. Learn how astronauts live, work, eat, sleep space, microgravity, research, and rocketry. From Ants in Space and play on the ISS. Many engaging audience-involved research to Windows on Earth, this session will share the activities, real NASA artifacts and resources/giveaways to go resources, materials, science, and methodology. This session will back with you for your school or museum. have participants ready to pull these resources in immediately! Grades: K-12 Subjects: All Grades: 3-8 Subjects: Science and Technology MAVEN to Mars...how Magnetic! Exploring Magnetic Computer Science Meets Space Exploration! Fields Kiper Spencer, Bossier Schools, LA Angela Groves, 2015 MAVEN Educator Ambassador, TX Want to ignite the creativity of your students through coding and Participants will be introduced to the Brief History of MAVEN programming but don't know where to start? Come join us for a Mission and the Exploration of Mars Atmosphere. Participants step-by-step tutorial on how to bring a fun, easy-to-implement will experience hands-on activities for Magnetism to better space activity that your students can bring to life using computer understand the data collected by MAVEN. Participants will science. receive a copy of NASA's "Planetary Magnetism" Educator's Grades: 3-5 Subject: Technology Resource guide, including the student lab guide in addition to the presentations on the MAVEN Mission and Magnetism. Sign up Engineering Mars Rovers with littleBits to attend this session and be entered into a drawing to win Buzz Michael Wilkenson, Ethical Culture Fieldstone School, NY Aldrin's "Get Your Butt to Mars" shirt. Join me in this workshop to experience the play, exploration and Grades: 3-8 Subject: Science making that make STEAM fun. Build a Moon or Mars Rover with littleBits and other materials to race and collect data. May the Light Be with You Grades: 3-12 Subjects: Science, Math and Technology Betty Bigney, Blue Creek Elementary School, NC Diane Sartore, FL Exploring New Worlds: Is There Anybody Out There? Participants will explore three activities and an Engineering Steve Culivan, NASA Educator Professional Development Design Challenge. Activities include building a spectroscope, Collaborative, Stennis Space Center, MS using LEDs and copper tape to wire Darth Vader’s light saber, Explore how the Kepler Space Telescope searches for planets and experiencing how your eyes and cameras work. In the EDC, beyond our solar system. Investigate how to use Kepler attendees will manipulate a laser beam through an obstacle Telescope data and Kepler’s 3rd Law to construct graphs and course. interpret data that determines if a planet orbiting a star in another Grades: K-2 Subjects: Science and Technology solar system is Earth-like and a candidate to support “life”. Grades: 6-8 Subject: Science Quest for Space's International Space Station Experiments for All Ages Geovisualization: A Cool and Powerful Instructional Tool Danny Kim, The Quest Institute, CA Laura Rodriquez-Amaya, NASA EPDC- TSU, TX The Quest Institute has supported over 700 students in placing Alejandro Escalante, Texas State University experiments on the International Space Station since 2010. With This presentation will focus on the integration of a new platform incorporating drag-n-drop programming along geovisualization in the classroom to support instruction for with lesson plan support material and 24/7 support, Quest for meaningful learning. Through the NASA lesson, “Who will feed Space is making it easier for schools and organizations to fly on the world?” participants will explore NASA’s Earth science the ISS. geovisualization resources. The lesson will be enhanced through Grades: K-12 Subjects: Science, Math and Technology the integration of cultural responsive teaching recommendations. Grades: 9-12 Subjects: Science and Technology 3 Friday, Feb. 10, 2017 Cont. Science in Microgravity Tours Katie Livingood, JSC Strategic Alliance, TX Mission Control Alex Gladness-Lemon, JSC Strategic Alliance, TX Once an American manned spacecraft has launched, Houston's Join NASA Johnson Space Center Education Specialists as we Mission Control takes over. Visit this secure location and see the learn the science behind the training that astronauts undergo in rooms where history happened. You will see the former Mission order to ensure a successful mission. This interactive session Control Room for the shuttle which now houses the ISS Control will include activities that can be taught at the middle school or Room. high school level. Grades: 6-12 Subjects: Science and Math The Planetary Analog Test Site (aka Rock Yard) Tour the area that provides a large multi-acre test area which Soaring Through STEM with Hands-On Aviation simulates general features of the lunar and Martian surface Dorinda Risenhoover, NASA Oklahoma Space Grant terrain environment consisting of various slopes, grades, Consortium, OK simulated craters and strewn rock field conditions. This area is Jessica Cox, NASA OSGC Mission to Planet Earth 2016, OK used to test NASA hardware that might one day be used on Take flight and soar through STEM during this fast-paced, Mars.
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