Shout out to @IAU_org's @IAUastroEDU by @matisidro encouraging #IAUS358 participants to think about sharing their resources openly and use existing platforms like astroEDU to distribute.

RT @HdAstro: Shout-out to Marco Türk (and supervisor @MarkusNielbock ) whose @IAUastroEDU Material just popped up in the #astroEDU2019 talk….

RT @LeneJensbyLange: ‘Astronomy-centric learning’ - that’s a new one ;) Great stuff! Nothing as space to get kids engaged and involved with….

.@HundrEDorg has selected IAU astroEDU as a top 100 education innovation from across the world! #education #innovation #astronomy .Read more:

Han Tran has been working on astroEDU resources for the past one and a half year. First as intern, later as Editor Assistant. Now she has left us to begin a new challenge in Vietnam. Read here what Han has meant for astroEDU:.

RT @Astro4Dev: .@ThilinaH on astroEDU, a peer reviewed, open source platform that hosts astronomy educational activities #FM15 #IAU2018 htt….

RT @roberthollow: Excellent source if peer reviwed astro activities. @IAUastroEDU #IAU2018

Students can learn about many things by just watching the evening sky, such as color of the sunset, the first stars, the colors and motion of stars.

RT @Astro4Dev: Use astronomical images as a basis for creating original music and encourage students to consider cross-curricular links bet….

An experiment about the effect of global warming and rising sea level.

Making a floating astronaut model is a lot of fun. And, your students can also learn about gravity and magnetism! .

Build your own satellite to understand how artificial satellites work, their appearance, orbits, functions and their important role in our daily life.

Let your students create a model of the Moon's surface and learn about its craters with this fun activity using stones, flour and cocoa powder.

Outdoor activities for your students to learn about astronomy this summer holiday.

RT @ProfAbelMendez: Peer-reviewed astronomy education activities @IAUastroEDU #IAU

The booklet of 25 black hole education activities that we published previously is now available on Scientix. And it is possible to request translated version of your language.

This information leaflet will help you more effectively develop education activities to teach astronomy and any other subjects.

We recently gave a workshop for Future Classroom Lab @fcl_euschoolnet to help teachers with teaching and developing astronomy education activities for their classrooms.

Inspired by beautiful images of astronomical phenomena in the Universe, students can create their own musical improvisation in this activity.

Meteoroids, Meteors and Meteorites. What's their difference? The answer can be found in this AstroEDU activity. Students will also melt a comet, learn about its composition and break apart asteroids.