international space station

Readers will learn about space science.

Surveys the history of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and describes its structure, current functions, and influence on our society.

An introduction to space stations, looking at an American and a Russian space station, as well as the International Space Station, and discussing the work that will be done there. Includes a glossary.

Offers students an introduction to the International Space Station, describing how it was built, the various components that make up the spacecraft, and its many uses.

When space debris damages the International Space Station's solar panels, Jos? and his crew learn that they must be ready for anything while living in space.

Describes living in space, including the construction and use of the International Space Station, steps taken to keep astronauts safe from dangerous conditions, how astronauts care for their mental and physical health in space, supply and life support logistics, and attempts to make living in space self-sustaining.

A look at the International Space Station, covering it's design, uses, phases, and more.

"In this book, readers will learn all about living on the International Space Station. What do astronauts do all day? What is it like to always be floating, even when you are sleeping or trying to exercise? How do astronauts eat, and can they take a bath? What is it like wearing a 300 pound space suit? How was the space station built, and how do you train to become an astronaut and go into space?"--OCLC.

Did you know that the first American astronaut who went to space didn't have a bathroom, so he had to pee in his spacesuit? And did you know that astronauts living in space strap down their sleeping bags and food trays so they don't float away? Life in space is pretty different from life on Earth, and scientists are working on ways for us to spend even more time in space! Discover extreme facts about life in space with this fun and kooky book.

Did you know that the International Space Station is the largest human-made space object? Something that big might seem like it can't move fast-but the ISS cruises through space at about 5 miles (8 km) per second! Spend some time on this massive, speedy space station to learn about how ISS crew members work on incredible science experiments and stop their food from floating away in low gravity. Discover extreme facts about the International Space Station in this fun and kooky book.