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1、WritingPretend you are attending space camp.Write a letter to a friend telling him or her about your experiences.Be sure to include details from the book.ScienceResearch a space mission.Make a brochure about the mission,including its goal,what resulted from it,and other important information.Present
2、 your brochure to the class.ConnectionsVisit www.readinga- for thousands of books and materials.Space CampA Reading AZ Level Y Leveled BookWord Count:1,418www.readinga-LEVELED BOOK YSVYWritten by Sean McCollumwww.readinga-Written by Sean McCollumWhy do people want to attend space camp?Focus Question
3、Photo Credits:Front cover,page 13:Richard T.Nowitz/Corbis Documentary/Getty Images;back cover:Stephen Saks Photography/Alamy Stock Photo;title page:Richard Nowitz Photography/Corbis Documentary/Getty Images;page 3:Kari Goodnough/Bloomberg/Getty Images;page 4:Robert Hainer/123RF;page 5:Alexander Shch
4、erbak/TASS/Getty Images;page 6:RosaIreneBetancourt 6/Alamy Stock Photo;page 8:Ray Brecheisen/The Pittsburg Morning Sun/AP Images;page 9:Dave Einsel/Getty Images News/Getty Images;page 10:NASA/Rex Features/AP Images;page 11:Franz-Marc Frei/Corbis Documentary/Getty Images;page 14:Michael Doolittle/Ala
5、my Stock PhotoWords to Knowaeronautics aviationcounselorsexplorationgshonemockroverssimulatedspacecrafttechnologytraineesSpace CampLevel Y Leveled Book Learning AZWritten by Sean McCollumAll rights reserved.www.readinga-CorrelationLEVEL YT4040Fountas&PinnellReading RecoveryDRA3Table of ContentsIntro
6、duction:From Space Camp to Space .4Space Camps Around the World .6Going to Space Camp .8Astronaut Training .11The Multi-Axis Trainer .11The 1/6 Gravity Chair .12The Space Shot and G-Force Accelerator .12Simulated Missions .13Astronauts of the Future?.15Glossary .16Space Camp Level Y4Introduction:Fro
7、m Space Camp to SpaceIn the summer of 1990,sixth grader Kate Rubins went off to camp in Huntsville,Alabama.It wasnt the kind of place where she sang around a campfire or paddled a canoethis was space camp.It was an in-depth program that delved into the science and excitement of space exploration.She
8、 had told her parents that she dreamed of becoming“an astronaut,and biologist,and geologistin that order.”She jumped with enthusiasm into the science and engineering activities offered at the camp.She was thrilled to participate in real astronaut training and engage in the teamwork of simulated spac
9、e missions.The entrance and“habitat”where campers stay at United States Space Camp in Huntsville,Alabama5Fast-forward twenty-six years to 2016.A group of young trainees filed into an IMAX theater at that same space camp.They sat in their seats and watched in awe as the theater showed the live video
10、feed of a real liftoff of a giant Russian rocket.On board were fresh supplies and crew for the International Space Station(ISS),which orbits more than 322 kilometers(200 mi.)above Earth.Watching the launch was particularly special for these space camp trainees.One of the three astronauts on board wa
11、s space camp graduate Dr.Kate Rubins.For years she had worked as a biologist before starting to train with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration(NASA).Now,she was blasting off to serve on a four-month mission on the ISS.She would act as the missions flight engineer and conduct biology ex
12、periments.As the former space camp trainee rocketed into orbit,she finally fulfilled her childhood dream of becoming an astronaut.Takuya Onishi,Anatoly Ivanishin,and Kate Rubins fly to the ISS in July 2016.Space Camp Level Y6Space Camps Around the WorldSpace camps allow participants to dive into spa
13、ce-related science through various activities.Multimedia programs teach about the exciting history of space exploration.Hands-on projects focus on the robotics and technology involved in the field.Campers also test out the equipment real astronauts use to prepare for space missions.Sometimes trainee
14、s are required to practice teamwork in simulatorsmachines built to imitate the operation of a real spacecraft.Today,space camps are taking off in many places.The camp in Huntsville,Alabama,is located near the United States Space and Rocket Center.There,space camp trainees can see the giant rockets a
15、nd space capsules that helped NASA astronauts reach the Moon in 1969.More than 750,000 trainees have attended the space camp in Alabama since it opened in 1982.Campers have come from all fifty states in the United States and more than sixty other countries.The Pathfinder is a model of a space shuttl
16、e that is on permanent display near the space camp in Alabama.7Some universities and museums around the United States host space camps during summer breaks.Children can attend space camp at the Frontiers of Flight Museum in Texas and Floridas Camp Kennedy Space Center.In Washington,D.C.,the Smithson
17、ian Association features several summer day camps with space-related activities for children as young as kindergarten age.These programs feed childrens fascination with the science,technology,engineering,and even science fiction stories related to space exploration.Space camps are popular around the
18、 globe as well.In Quebec,Canada,the Cosmodome hosts three-day camps and a variety of other space-related programs.Space Camp Turkey is located in Izmir,one of Turkeys biggest cities.Russian Space Camp at Gagarin Cosmonaut Training Center includes lectures about the countrys amazing history of space
19、exploration.The centers name honors Yuri Gagarin,who became the first human to fly into space in 1961.Space Camps Worldwideq Dallas,Texas,USAw Huntsville,Alabama,USA e Merritt Island,Florida,USA r Laval,Quebec,Canada t Izmir,Turkey y Star City,Russia trewqyATLANTIC OCEANNORTH AMERICAAFRICAASIAEUROPE
20、Space Camp Level Y8Going to Space CampSpace camp programs cater to a wide range of interests.At some camps,younger children can participate with their family,while camps for older children are grouped by age.Some space camps hold sessions for trainees with special needs,such as visual and hearing im
21、pairments.Many programs offer scholarships that make it possible for all space enthusiasts to have a chance to attend.The rockets built at space camps can be powered by water.9Space camps generally concentrate on the history,science,and technology of space travel.At many space camps,trainees study r
22、ocketry,building and launching their own model rockets.At others,they study spacecraft design and then design their own ship for a space mission.Space camp programs that emphasize robotics are common as well.As technology advances,robotics has become an important part of space exploration.For exampl
23、e,the Opportunity and Spirit robotic rovers have explored the surface of Mars.Robotics trainees engineer and program robots to solve real-world problems.At the end of camp,teams may face off in an exciting robotics competition.A NASA astronaut and educator test-drives a robotic rover built in a spac
24、e camp program.Space Camp Level Y10Alabamas space camp has a weeklong aviation program where attendees can learn about flight and military aircraft.All of the earliest NASA astronauts started out as military test pilots.Even while eating and sleeping,space campers may have some unique experiences in
25、 store.At the Cosmodome in Quebec,trainees strap themselves into sleeping bags that simulate how astronauts sleep on the ISS.Other camps let trainees try the specially packed meals astronauts eat in space.Children arent having all the fun,though.Many space camps host adults from all around the world
26、.Some science teachers attend so they can leave with new ideas and creative lessons to energize the next generation of space explorers.The food astronauts eat is dehydrated for decreased volume and ease of packing.This process also helps the food stay fresh longer.11Astronaut TrainingAmong the most
27、popular activities at some space camps are simulators.Before ever stepping into a spacecraft,astronauts must practice for every situation they might encounter.The simulators allow trainees to experience some of the challenges astronauts face.While on the equipment,trainees are always under the watch
28、ful care of camp counselors.The Multi-Axis TrainerThe Multi-Axis Trainer(MAT)was used in the early 1960s to test the first astronauts.It helped them practice regaining command of a space capsule that was tumbling out of control.The MAT is a big metal ring positioned within a larger ring.The trainee
29、is strapped in the center ring,and then the two rings spin wildly in different directions.The MAT is designed so that trainees should not become nauseated or dizzy while riding.Space Camp Level Y12The 1/6 Gravity ChairThe 1/6 Gravity Chair simulator lets trainees feel the sensation of bounding aroun
30、d on the Moon.There,gravity is one-sixth that of Earth.The simulator helps trainees get used to moving around when their bodies feel much lighter than normal.The Space Shot and G-Force Accelerator Anyone who has ridden a roller coaster will recognize the sensation these simulators create.The Space S
31、hot shoots riders upward at a rate of four gsfour times the force of Earths gravity.It feels as if youre moving upward so fast that your stomach has been left behind.If you weigh 23 kilograms(50.7 lb.),you will feel as though you weigh 92 kilograms(202.8 lb.)while riding the Space Shot.The G-Force A
32、ccelerator is a spinning ride that produces a high-pressure force due to the fast speed at which it spins.The G-Force Accelerator reaches three times the force of Earths gravity,or three gs.That is the same force astronauts experience during a rocket launch.Answer:4.5 kilograms(10 lb.)Math MinuteIf
33、a person weighs 27 kilograms(59.5 lb.)on Earth,how much would that person weigh on the Moon?13Simulated MissionsAnother highlight at many camps is simulated space missions,with some simulations working much like video games.Teamwork and leadership are important qualities in real astronauts.Mission s
34、imulators allow trainees to hone these skills.One mission has participants launch the space shuttle,fly it to the International Space Station,and dock the craft.Team members perform a variety of duties,but they must communicate on their headsets.Just like a real crew,they run through checklists to e
35、nsure that they remember their tasks exactly and stick to the schedule.Some trainees serve as astronauts,and others work in Mission Control,the command center back“on Earth.”Some trainees work inside the simulators and operate controls as if they are flying a shuttle.Space Camp Level Y14Some simulat
36、ed missions include mock voyages to the Moon,while others take place on models of a space station or other spacecraft.The crew must be ready to think fast if the simulator creates an emergency for them to deal with,such as a simulated engine problem or sudden meteor shower.For older trainees,a few s
37、pace camps have made simulations for the future:a mission to Mars.Crews work together aboard life-size models of the Orion capsule and Mars lander at the space camp in Alabama.Real astronauts will live on Orion during the planned voyage to and from Mars.They will use the landing module to fly to the
38、 Martian surface and return to the Orion,which will remain in orbit around Mars.Campers repair a model of the Hubble Telescope during a simulation.15Astronauts of the Future?Much like Dr.Kate Rubins,todays trainees from space camps around the world may be the astronauts of tomorrow.NASA is working w
39、ith other space programs to plan a mission to Mars.They hope the mission will take place as soon as the 2030s.If everything goes as expected,current space camp trainees could be some of the astronauts on board the Orion.They could be among the first people to leave footprints in the soil of the Red
40、Planet,continuing humanitys reach for the stars.Space Camp Level Y16Glossaryaeronautics(n.)the science and practice of flight (p.5)aviation(n.)the flying of aircraft(p.10)counselors(n.)people who supervise at a camp(p.11)exploration(n.)a journey through unfamiliar territory to learn more about it(p.
41、4)gs(n.)units of force that equal gravitys pull on an object at Earths surface (p.12)hone(v.)to sharpen or improve(p.13)mock(adj.)not real;done for practice or as a simulation(p.14)rovers(n.)vehicles used to explore the surface of objects in space,such as planets or moons(p.9)simulated modeling or imitating the appearance (adj.)or condition of something(p.4)spacecraft(n.)a vehicle used for traveling in space(p.6)technology(n.)scientific knowledge or tools to make or do something(p.6)trainees(n.)people who are being taught a particular job(p.5)