- All About Space: This site is a comprehensive on-line site about space and astronomy. It is designed for people of all ages and levels of comprehension. It has an easy-to-use structure that allows readers to start at a basic level on each topic and then progress to much more advanced information as desired, simple by clicking on links. Online activities are included.
- StarChild: This site is a learning center for young astronomers. This site has two reading levels and online activties.
- Windows to the Universe: Windows to the Universe is a user-friendly learning system on the Earth and Space sciences for the use of the general public - it has three reading levels. The objective of this project, funded by NASA, is to develop an innovative and engaging Web-site that spans the Earth and Space sciences. Kids will love the online coloring book. This is a great site!
- Spacekids: Explore Mars, check out the latest space science news or share your astronomy images at this Nasa site.
- Internet Space Station: This site has tons of space science resources for grades K-6, including information about the solar system, astronauts, meteors, comets, and backyard science activities.
- The Nine Planets: This site is an overview of the history, mythology, and current scientific knowledge of each of the planets and moons in our solar system. Each page has text and images, some have sounds and movies, most provide references to additional related information. The Nine Planets for Kids is more suitable for our students.
- NASA Kids: This site is a fun way to learn about NASA's projects and science with news stories, info, and activities designed for kids.
- Into Orbit with Astronaut Tom Jones: From October 28 to December 7, 1996, Scholastic followed Dr. Tom Jones and STS-80's mission into space. The project was divided into five phases. Phase 1 and 2 explain the prelaunch. Phase 3 and 4 explain the mission in orbit. And, Phase 5 follows Dr. Jones back to Earth. Follow minute-by-minute preparations to launch, blast-off, and Tom's experiences in orbit.
- The Space Shuttle: Try out the "clickable" map of the shuttle to find out about the different parts of the spaceship — crew cabin, solid rocket boosters, main engines, external tanks, and cargo bay.
- Virtual Journey Into the Universe: This site has a virtual, in-depth view of the entire universe with this great site. Get in the cockpit and get ready to tour the planets!
- Mars Exploration Curriculum: Between 1997 and 2007, NASA plans to send ten spacecraft to investigate Mars. To connect students to the excitement and learning potential of this historic set oof explorations, NASA's Mars Exploration Program has created a variety of curriculum materials.
- Amazing Space: This site has web-based activites designed for classroom use. Subjects include light and color, the solar system, and the Hubble Space Telescope.
- DLTK Space Crafts: This site has printable craft templates for the anniversary of the first time man set foot on the moon. Suitable for preschool, kindergarten and gradeschool kids.
- Future Astronauts of America Foundation: This site has information on spacecraft, astronomy, current news, model rocketry, and more. Contains images, links, a newsletter, and printable text.
- Mysteries of Deep Space: This PBS site examines the unexplained facets of the universe from black holes to supernovas.
- NASA Observatorium: This site has a multimedia exploration of Earth and space from everyone's favorite rocket scientists. Includes pictures of the Earth, planets, and stars, as well as the stories behind those images.
- Space Day: May 22 is Space Day. Check out the activities and play some games.
- NASA Space Shuttle Launches: This is a great site for taking an inside view of a mission launch. Specific information of every space shuttle mission from 1981 to the present is provided by NASA at this site. If one can't travel to Florida to visit the Kennedy Space Center, this is the next best thing!
- Space Place: At this site from NASA and JPL you can explore different space topics, make some spacy things, solve an extraterrestrial riddle, and dive below the surface of Mars!
- SpaceZone: Learn all about space flight and the space program, including live audio and video events at this site.
- Sprocketworks: Space: At this site, you can focus a virtual telescope, identify a flying satellite, see the gravity assist of a NASA mission, stargaze in a night sky, learn space terms, and more! Uses Shockwave.
- Your Weight on Other Worlds: At this site, you can find out your weight on other planets, moons, and stars while learning about the difference between mass and weight.
- Welcome to the Planets: See photographs of each planet in our solar system and find out about the technology used to explore them — from the Mariner satellites to the Hubble telescope and the space shuttle.
- Johnson Space Center: The Johnson Space Center is the home and training center for all American astronauts, and the setting of Mission Control. From the homepage, choose "educators" or "kids" to find useful hub menus. The Space Educator's handbook section contains a space history almanac, space math problems, QuickTime clips, and more.
- Spacelink: This complete reference site for planning a unit on space study offers support materials and information for teachers and students. It is well organized and easy to search for any space topic through the site's Spacelink Library.
- Exploring the Planets: This site is divided into the following sections: solar system, planets, tools for exploration, voyager, comparing the planets, comparing comets and more. This is a great site for older students.
- Constellations and Their Stars: This site has everything you ever wanted to know about constellations.
- Solar System Exploration: This site, by Nasa, has information on why we explore our solar system, how we explore our solar sytem, the plantets and the people who explore our solar system.
- Astronomy For Kids: This site has easy to read information on all topics. It is great for beginning research and reports.
- Exploring Planets in the Classroom: This site has hands-on activites for exploring space.
- Eyes on the Sky, Feet on the Ground: This Smithsonian sponsored site has hands-on astronomy activities for kids.
- Space Exploration Home Page: This Boy Scout Space Exploration site was created to help boy scouts meet their merit badge. It has lots on rockets and the history of space exploration.
- Sky and Telescope: This site tells about the night sky week by week.
- Space Travel and the Planets: This site has links to space sites and projects