SPACE EXPLORATION - Filestore.scouting
SpaceExploration. Friedman, 2002.Lee, Wayne. To Rise From Earth:An Easy-to-Understand Guideto Spaceflight, 2nd ed. CheckmarkBooks, 2000.Mullane, R. Mike. Do Your Ears Pop inSpace? And 500 Other SurprisingQuestions About Space Travel. JohnWiley & Sons, 1997.BooksReich, Tony, editor. Space Shuttle:The First 20 Years—the Astronauts’Experiences in Their Own Words. DKPublishing, 2002.Chaikin, Andrew, and James A. Lovell.Space. Carlton, 2009.Sagan, Carl, and Carol Sagan. Pale BlueDot. Random House, 1997.Dethloff, Henry C., and Ronald A.Schorn. Voyager’s Grand Tour: Tothe Outer Planets and Beyond.Konecky & Konecky, 2009.Voigt, Gregory, and Alwyn T. Cohall.Space Exploration Projects for YoungScientists. Scholastic, 1995.92SPACE EXPLORATION
.Space Exploration ResourcesOrganizations and WebsitesAmerican Institute of Aeronauticsand AstronauticsTelephone: 800-639-2422Website: http://www.aiaa.orgEuropean Space AgencyWebsite: http://www.esa.int“Europe’s gateway to space” has 19member countries, including France,Germany, and the United Kingdom.Galileo Legacy SiteWebsite: http://solarsystem.nasa.gov/galileoGoddard Space Flight CenterWebsite: http://www.nasa.gov/centers/goddardThe center is “home to the nation’slargest organization of combined scientists, engineers, and technologists thatbuild spacecraft, instruments, and newtechnology to study Earth, the Sun, oursolar system, and the universe.”NASA Image GalleriesWebsite: https://www.nasa.gov/multimedia/imagegallery/The NASA image galleries boast a collection of more than a thousand images“of significant historical interest.”Jet Propulsion Laboratory4800 Oak Grove DrivePasadena, CA 91109Telephone: 818-354-4321Website: http://www.jpl.nasa.govThe JPL is considered NASA’s leading“center for robotic exploration of thesolar system.”Johnson Space CenterSpace Center Houston1601 NASA ParkwayHouston, TX 77058Telephone: 281-244-2100JSC website: lSCH website: http://www.spacecenter.orgKennedy Space CenterTelephone: 321-867-5000Website: lMarshall Space Flight CenterWebsite: mlNational Aeronautics and SpaceAdministrationTelephone: 202-358-0001Website: http://www.nasa.govNASA’s website has a bounty of information about space exploration forstudents of all ages.Opportunities at NASA:http://nasajobs.nasa.govAstronaut Selection Program:http://astronauts.nasa.govSkyWatch applet to track satellite sightings including the International SpaceStation: : http://spinoff.nasa.govNational Association of RocketryToll-free telephone: 800-262-4872Website: http://www.nar.orgThe world’s oldest and largest sportrocketry organization. Visit the websiteto find the club nearest you.National Space SocietyTelephone: 202-429-1600Website: http://www.nss.orgSPACE EXPLORATION93
Space Exploration Resources.Planetary SocietyTelephone: 626-793-5100Website: http://www.planetary.orgSmithsonian National Air andSpace MuseumIndependence Avenue at Sixth Street, SWWashington, DC 20560Telephone: 202-633-1000Website: http://airandspace.si.eduTechnology Student AssociationToll-free telephone: 888-860-9010Website: http://www.tsaweb.orgTSA provides programs for middleand high school students interestedin the technology.AcknowledgmentsThe Boy Scouts of America thanksthe National Space Society of NorthTexas and the Austin (Texas) SpaceFrontier Society for their hard workand diligence in updating the SpaceExploration merit badge pamphlet.The NSS is a nonprofit, international,educational organization dedicatedto the creation of a free spacefaringcivilization. We are especially gratefulto the following individuals for theirinvolvement with this pamphlet. Louis Mazza, a longtime spaceadvocate and historian. Mr. Mazzaserved as chair of the editingcommittee formed to update the2004 edition of this pamphlet andalso was the primary writer for thespace history section. Tracy Benninger, physicist andgraduate of the University of Texas atDallas in space science. She contributed to the chapter called “The WayThings Work.”94SPACE EXPLORATION Carol Johnson, physicist, spaceadvocate, and aerospace systemsengineer. She wrote the sectionsabout the space shuttle and the ISS,and contributed to the overall editingand reviewing of the manuscript. Curtis Kling, a software systemsengineer, is the club’s newslettereditor. He wrote the section on theunmanned planetary mission. Kenneth Murphy, president of theNational Space Society of NorthTexas, provided a thorough reviewof the entire pamphlet for the 2013revised edition. Terry O’Hanlon, an electricaltechnician for Raytheon and a spaceadvocacy writer, focused his energieson the chapter called “Careers inSpace Exploration.” Abigail Plemmons, a space scientist, contributed to the chapter called“The Way Things Work.” Mark Plemmons, a physicist in thesemiconductor business, contributedto the chapter called “The WayThings Work.” John Strickland Jr., senior analyst III for the Texas Department ofTransportation (Information SystemsDivision). He wrote the sectionsabout space habitats on the Moonand Mars and also contributed to thesection on why we explore space.
Space Exploration merit badge pamphlet.) Identify and explain the following rocket parts. (a) Body tube (b) Engine mount (c) Fins (d) Igniter (e) Launch lug (f) Nose cone (g) Payload (h) Recovery system (i) Rocket engine 4. Discuss and demonstr
Achieve Real Growth through Scouting Look at the picture of the bridge and Baden Powell from President Monson’s office. How is Scouting a bridge? Share your thoughts. Determine how you can bring about real growth for individuals and the Church through Scouting (see “A Century of Scouting in the Church,” Ensign, Oct. 2013, 11–15). 1
Scouting Heritage - Merit Badge Workbook Page. 2 of 7 Include in your discussion how Scouting was introduced in the United States, and the origins of Boy Scouting and Cub Scouting under Baden-Powell. Introduction in the United States: Origins of B
62 american cultures resources. Resources scouting literature American Heritage, American Labor, Archaeology, Architecture, Citizenship in the Community, Citizenship in the Nation, Citizenship in the World, Communication, Family Life, Genealogy, Indian Lore, Law, Music and Bugling, Reading, Scouting Heritage, and Stamp Collecting merit
78 composite materials Composite materials resources. Composite Materials Resources scouting literature Chemistry, Engineering, Inventing, Model Design and Building, Robotics, and Space Exploration merit badge pamphlets Books Marshall, Andrew C. Composite Basics, 7th ed. Marshall Consulting Publishing, 2005. Rutan, Burt. Moldless Composite
exploration is done in this facility. As you work on the Exploration merit badge, remember to always use the buddy system. Whether you are out in the field or meeting with your merit badge counselor, having a buddy will help ensure everyone’s safety. You and your buddy can watch out for eac
Mutual Agreement and Review 11. Useful references . Welcoming adults to Scouting - Induction . the World Scout Committee, and the World Scout Bureau. Mission "The Mission of Scouting is to contribute to the education of young people, through a value system . The scout method is the way we do Scouting; it is an educational framework unique .
Scouting programs in your community and throughout the Suwannee River Area Council. These programs educate, inspire and motivate Scouts. Discover how popcorn can fund all your Scouting adventures! Have a GREAT sale and a GREAT year of Scouting! Bob Norwillo, Council Popcorn Staff Advisor Bob.Norwillo@scouting.org (office) 850-576-4146 ext. 106
ACCOUNTING 0452/12 Paper 1 October/November 2019 1 hour 45 minutes Candidates answer on the Question Paper. No Additional Materials are required. READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS FIRST Write your centre number, candidate number and name on all the work you hand in. Write in dark blue or black pen. You may use an HB pencil for any diagrams or graphs. Do not use staples, paper clips, glue or correction .
