Artemis Learning Pathway: The Artemis Generation (For Students)
Thursday 05/19/2022
10:00 am ET
FREE 1-hour Webinar
Educators in Grades K-12
 
Artemis Learning Pathway

NASA EPDC has designed 8 weeks of Educator PD sessions and companion Student Engagement sessions for you to be inspired by and engaged in the upcoming Artemis I launch. The educator sessions will be held at 7 pm EST on a Wednesday and the companion student session will the held the following day, Thursday 10 am EST. These sessions will be interactive and is designed with the intent of helping you implement the topics in your classroom We highly recommend that you be prepared with materials in advance for the PD and for your classrooms. Specific materials list for each topic is shared below.

 

 

Week 6 - The Artemis Generation

In this online student session, we will help bring the excitement of Artemis I  and the subsequent missions directly into your classrooms with hands-on activities and pedagogical recommendations.

Artemis I will be open to the public in a profound way. You and your students will be along for the ride. From Launch Party events to HD access and resources that will bring these historic events to life.

In this session we'll walk through planning a Launch and Splashdown Event. You will get access to QR codes to register your event and get access to resources and exclusive events surrounding the launch of Artemis I.

Materials List for Session 6: Here (open in new tab)

Links to register for the other sessions:

Week 1 Educator  
   
   
   
   
   
   
   

 

 

 


Steven is a NASA STEM EPDC (Educator Professional Development Collaborative) Specialist housed in the LBJ Institute of STEM Education and Research at Texas State University in San Marcos, Texas. He currently holds a Master’s Degree in Infrastructure Planning and Management from the University of Washington, and a Bachelor’s Degree in Neuropsychology from Georgia College and State University. Steven is beginning work on his PhD in Biology in the Fall. The primary focus of his current work is in supporting Minority Serving Institutions (MSIs) in inspiring the next generation of NASA scientists from among historically disenfranchised groups. Steven helps to develop, package, and deliver STEM curriculum that translates the work and discoveries of NASA for use in the classroom and helps teachers to make it more accessible to all students. He is working with university pre-service educators, in-service, pre-service, and informal teachers to help them create culturally responsive lessons that will create engagement with students that have previously felt left out of the amazing work that NASA is doing. Steven worked in K-12 education for nearly 20 years, most recently as Life Sciences Chair at a minority serving inner city school in Georgia. He has taught Biology, Forensic Science, Anatomy and Physiology, Environmental Science, Earth and Space Science, and Physical science to special education, regular education, honors, and AP students in Georgia, Washington, and New Jersey.