User:Vtaylor/Lectric Library/ARISS

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ISS image superimposed on Burns sign during ARISS contact

ISS image superimposed on Burns sign during ARISS contact



  • blog post - ARISS - amateur radio, international space station
  • diigo ARISS


  • amateur radio educator resources - wireless / radio communication - robots bluetooth radio televission circuits electricity
  • classroom * Satellite Communications
  • space - mars satellites careers agriculture - seeds in space
  • staff, faculty licensed - Lief, Luis ? call letters
  • media - News Journal. Hometown News, radio ? NSB, tv, blogs, school facebook. media releases for kids
  • partners - ERAU, NASA - Melissa, Daytona Radio, MOAS - Zach, homeschool, GE volunteers - Jim, SWE Space Coast




NASA has a library of materials and resources for educators. You'll find information about payloads, missions and space science to develop a learning experience for students in preparation for their conversation with an ISS crew member.

The European Space Agency (ESA) has materials and lesson plans for educators. Information may be obtained on education projects that are developed around specific missions of ESA astronauts.

Websites of the **ARISS Amateur Radio partners** are also a source of information about the science and technology of radio communication and satellite communications. Some also provide educational materials that can be used in the classroom to teach students about the mechanics of the amateur radio contact with the ISS station.


Amateur Radio on the International Space Station--Students Talk to Astronauts

Call for Proposals -- Window is September 15 – November 15, 2017

The Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) Program is seeking formal and informal education institutions and organizations, individually or working together, to host an Amateur Radio contact with a crewmember on board the ISS. ARISS anticipates that the radio contact would be held between Jul 1, 2018 and Dec 31, 2018. Crew scheduling and ISS orbits determine the exact dates. To maximize these radio contact opportunities, ARISS is looking for organizations that will draw large numbers of participants and integrate the contact into a well-developed education plan. Students learn about technology, communications, and science studied on board the ISS.

The deadline to submit a proposal is November 15, 2017. For proposal information and details such as expectations, proposal guidelines, proposal form and days/times of proposal webinars where questions are answered, go to http://www.ariss.org/hosting-an-ariss-contact-in-the-us.html

Please direct any questions to ariss.us.education@gmail.com




ARISS
Amateur Radio on the International Space Station (ARISS) lets students worldwide experience the excitement of talking directly with crew members of the International Space Station (ISS), inspiring them to pursue interests in careers in science, technology, engineering and math, and engaging them with radio science technology through amateur radio. Learn more…

The ARISS program was created and is managed by an international consortium of amateur radio organizations and space agencies including National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in the USA, Rosaviakosmos in Russia, Canadian Space Agency (CSA) in Canada, Japan Aeronautics Exploration Space Agency (JAXA) in Japan and European Space Agency (ESA) in Europe.

Burns Science and Technology Charter School in Oak Hill, FL participated with their own equipment in ?? Sept 2012. In this picture, you can see the location of the International Space Station superimposed on the picture of visitors attending the event at the school – the school sign is in the background. This is a screen shot of the Sky View app display.



Amateur Radio on the International Space Station -- ARISS

Questions - one child from each grade asked a question in turn, then asked their second question - about 10 minutes connection

  • Kinders: Do you keep food cold? Do you have a refrigerator?
  • 1st: What do you miss most about the earth? How do you take a bath in space?
  • 2nd: What food do you miss the most while in space? I'm in the 2nd grade. What do I need to learn so I could become an astronaut?
  • 3rd: What is the brightest city you can see from space and how do you know it is that city? What planets can you see from the ISS?
  • 4th: What is one project you are working on now?
  • 5th: How do you get oxygen in the ISS? Do you ever get claustrophobic and if so, what can you do about it?
  • 6th: Does being in space affect your metabolism? Are you hungrier or less hungrt in space? How do you recycle water to drink on the ISS?
  • 7th: When you are on a spacewalk, were you ever afraid? We have our own ham radio club. When in the best time to make an unscheduled contact with the ISS?
  • 8th: What do you have Robonaut 2 doing on the ISS now? Do you think that mankind or families will ever be able to live in space? Who or what inspired you to become an astronaut?


Press Release 2012.09.07

BURNS STEM SCHOOL IS ONE OF 18 SCHOOLS IN THE USA SELECTED TO PARTICIPATE IN Q&A WITH INTERNATIONAL SPACE STATION VIA AMATEUR RADIO on 9/13/2012 at 2:21 PM EDT.


Burns Science and Technology Charter School (www.burnsscitech.org) via ARISS program (http://ariss.rac.ca/oindex.htm) will be chatting with Expedition 32 crew members ( http://www.nasa.gov/mission_pages/station/expeditions/expedition32/index.html) aboard the ISS on Thursday, September 13th at 2:21 PM EDT for 10 minutes of live radio communication.

Coordinated efforts of the school, NASA, the Daytona Beach Amateur Radio Association and myriad volunteers are providing the Burns Sci-Tech students with this once in a lifetime experience. Besides the thrill of communicating with the space station, these lucky kids are applying science, math and technology they are learn in Burns classrooms (some of which are recycled buildings from the NASA space shuttle program). To help prepare the students for this most exciting experience, NASA educators have visited Burns Sci-Tech, demonstrating some of the inventions (Velcro, disposable diapers, medical telemetry) which have come from the space program.

Governor Scott and many local dignitaries have been invited to attend the ARISS radio relay. The RSVP list is not available at this time.

For further information, contact

  • Progress Report - Burn’s Scientific and Technology Academy and the International Space Station Project - On Saturday, August 18th at Burn’s Science and Technology in Oak Hill, nine (9) amateur radio operators gathered to help put up the temporary tower for the International Space Station (ISS) contact. Daytona Beach Amateur Radio Association, Inc.


Publicity - Include: - - Number of students, teachers, and parents who were present - - Names and titles of any dignitaries who attended - - Names of the media that covered the event (newspapers, magazines, television and radio stations). - - If articles are available online, provide the URLs. - - If you have the capability to scan articles which are not available online, please forward these to ARISS. - - If any mentors, radio operators, teachers or students were interviewed by the media, please see if these can be made available to ARISS.


Time of application • Ensure planned school amateur radio station set-up is sufficient for contact (or request telebridge but ensure local hams are still working with the school) • Complete application. • Prepare a robust educational proposal. • Submit plans for ways to include many youths. • Submit statistics on student and community demographics. • Submit media coverage proposal. • Include school calendar covering one year. • Submit application with educational proposal. • Note receipt of an e-mail from ARISS that your application and accompanying papers were received. • Note receipt of an e-mail from ARISS that your application was approved or if not, why it was not.

ARISS notifies school of time slot options and assigned ARISS school mentor • Prepare school station for contact. • Prepare news release. • Contact the media. • Invite parents, community and local officials

3-4 weeks prior to contact • U.S. schools provide number of teachers and students who will participate in ARISS contact to Clint Bradford

2-3 weeks prior to contact • Submit student names, ages and questions. • Submit a 2 or 3 paragraph description of your school and indicate how radio contact preparations are proceeding, and how lesson plans about science, technology, space, and wireless technology are proceeding. • Obtain signed Student Release Forms. • Submit Release Forms

1 week prior to contact • School is notified of assigned time slot • U.S. schools only: Look for teacher and student paper surveys which will be mailed to the school by NASA-Johnson Space Center (JSC) Education Office.

24 hours prior to contact • Submit the form 24 hours ARISS School Contact Confirmation • Remind the media.

Immediately following contact • U.S. Schools only: All teachers and students (grades 4-12) complete the NASA paper survey forms immediately following your contact and return them to the NASA Education Office. A commemorative picture of the ISS will be sent once the NASA surveys are returned.

1-3 days after contact • All schools download, fill out and e-mail the ARISS Activity Report (evaluation form) found at this link (http://www.rac.ca/ariss/ARISS_Activity_Report.pdf) to Rita Wright (kc9cdl@amsat.org) within 1-3 days after your contact.

3 days after contact • Submit mp3 file, initial photos, statistics, media coverage, summary.

2 weeks after contact • Video and follow up photos, etc

ARISS School Contact Checklist.txt 17 July 2012 20:00 UTC

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