A nonprofit subsidiary of the National Geographic Society, JASON connects young students with great explorers and great events to inspire and motivate them to learn science.
Informasi
- Didirikan:
- 1989
Acara
1 acara yang akan datangLihat Semua
- Live Event with Tim Samaras
Online
20 Januari jam 13:00
Video
2 dari 18 videoLihat Semua
Belum ada yang menambahkan video penggemar.
Foto
2 dari 12 albumLihat Semua
Argo Photo Gallery - Subterranean AdventureDibuat sekitar 2 bulan yang lalu
Experiencing TsunamisDibuat sekitar 2 bulan yang lalu
Belum ada yang menambahkan foto penggemar.
The JASON Project What is better on a cold winter evening than curling up and playing the newest game from The JASON Project? Select one of six cities and help them manage their energy portfolio into a sustainable future! http://bit.ly/8t3kaG
bit.ly
Imagine a world where non-renewable resources, such as coal and oil, are in short supply! What can we do now to prepare for this future event? In this JASON Digital Lab, you will create a new energy portfolio for a city. ...
Join the JASON National Argonaut Team to Explore Space, Climate, and Forces and Motion...
The JASON Project
Are your students curious about weather, tornadoes, and monster storms? Now they have a chance to put their questions to a renowned tornado-chaser during JASON's live event with Host Researcher Tim Samaras!
Tim uses his knowledge of weather, advanced probes, and love of science to race alongside tornadoes, collecting va...luable data to protect lives and property. In addition to being featured in Operation: Monster Storms, Tim is a National Geographic Emerging Explorer and appears on the National Geographic Channel.
Tim will join us for a live Web-based chat on January 20, at 1 p.m. ET. He'll be answering questions sent in before-hand from students around the world. Your students can submit video or text questions until January 13. Students will get a real "spark" of inspiration when their questions become part of the event! For classrooms unable to participate in the live chat, JASON will archive the broadcast for viewing shortly afterward.
To learn more or submit questions, please log into the JASON Mission Center, and click Live Events on the left.
http://www.jason.org/public/feature/Feat
If you have any questions, please email live@jason.org.
How do I watch the live event?
To view the live event, sign into the JASON Mission Center shortly before 1pm ET on January 20 and click the Watch Now link. We recommend using just one computer to view the live event, preferably connected to a projector so your classroom can all watch.
What do I need to watch the event?
All you need to view the event is a computer with a broadband internet connection and Flash installed. We strongly recommend testing your setup one week prior to viewing the live event. You can test your setup now by logging into the JASON Mission Center, visiting the event question submission page, and clicking the "see if your system is set up correctly" link.
How do I submit questions for the event?
You can submit questions live via text during the event, however we strongly encourage you and your students to send in questions prior to the event. Questions should be sent in by January 13 to ensure they are considered for use.
How can I ensure my students' questions are asked during the event?
We receive so many questions for live events that unfortunately we cannot ask them all to the researcher. However there are some things you can do to give your questions a better chance of being asked:
* Learn about the researcher: Watch Tim's videos and learn about his work in Mission 3 of Monster Storms. The more relevant your questions, the more likely they will be asked.
* Be unique! Think of interesting, outside-the-box questions that will provide for an interesting answer from Tim.
* Send a video question: We strongly encourage you to record video questions using a Web cam or digital video camera, and upload them using the question submission page in the JASON Mission Center. Video questions have a much better chance of being asked of Tim during the event
Who can I contact if I have questions?
Please e-mail live@jason.org if you have any questions about the event. We're here to help!
The JASON Project
View a Spanish language version of the Argonaut's audio slide show from Argo Maria. See all of the Argo Field Reports at http://www.jason.org/public/whatis/CurrO
Durasi: 3:01
The JASON Project
An audio slide show from the Operation: Tectonic Fury Argonauts. See all of the Argo Field Reports at http://www.jason.org/public/whatis/CurrO
Durasi: 2:39
November 20 – Washington, DC Our day started with breakfast at the headquarters of National Geographic in downtown Washington DC. We had a really good breakfast, and then went on quick tour of the facilities, including Hubbard Hall. ...
November 19 – Amelia Co. VA Yesterday was a day to remember. We started early in the morning at 6:45. We drove south towards Richmond, and then west to the Amelia Pegmatite District. Here, we would find one of the most amazing places we have ever seen – the Morefield Mine. W...
The JASON Project It was another incredible day for the Argos, as they headed to a pegmatite mine with Dr. Mike Wise. The Argos descended down a narrow mine shaft 60 feet into the Earth, where they discovered a wonderful world of gems and minerals. After five hours in the mine, they are getting a much needed rest. Watch for their journals tomorrow.
21 foto baru
November 18 - Washington DC Today was another great day with JASON. After finishing our first mission at NETL, the Argos went out and did some exploring on their own. On the way to Washington DC, we stopped at an amazing geological formation – a syncline called Sideling Hill. ...
