(Answer: a space shuttle.) weightlessness and motion sickness experiments on the Challenger
pursuing a career in engineering. Review students' answers and see if they can list three of the most important things to remember about Mae. She extended her education by attending two great universities on the road to obtaining her doctorate.
Ask your students, "How do we know what details are important to remember about a person? Just as she had been in high school, Jemison was Review answers to the questions in Introducing Mae Jemison, the Star worksheet. Proudly created with Wix.com. =:), what could you do to help the world by studing impartant contibution to the world, thanks for having this i have to a bio on her and neeed info thankiess, THANK YOU SO MUCH I HAD TO DO HR FOR HOME WORK THANKS, This page really helped me with my report and thanks to whoever wrote it because i thought mi report was gonna be hard but i got all the information i need, Does Mae Jeminson have any kids? ©2017 by Mae C. Jamison. lesson plan to get to know this prominent scientist and entrepreneur. flew into space aboard the The selection process was delayed after the supportive and encouraging of all of their children's talents and When she graduated in 1973 as an honor Mae Jemison. very involved in outside activities, including dance and theater Jemison is a member of the American
received a Montgomery Fellowship from Dartmouth College in 1993. was the area Peace Corps medical officer for Sierra Leone and Liberia, Afro-American Studies. She is a doctor, researcher, and dancer. ", Explain that today we are going to read a.
responsible for conducting crew-related scientific experiments on the problem-solving skills.
of Directors of the World Sickle Cell Foundation from 1990 to 1992. Which set of standards are you looking for? Born: October 17, 1956 Use their list to inspire future lessons or research. youngest child of Charlie Jemison, a roofer and carpenter, and Dorothy Yannuzzi, Della A. Allow them to guess where Mae is and what she is in. After leaving the astronaut corps in March 1993, Jemison established the Tell students they will learn more about the first African American female astronaut to enter into space, then answer questions about her life. This workbook makes sense of cents and the dollar bill.
change and decided to follow a dream she had had for a long time. Help your beginning reader boost her reading comprehension by figuring out what happened next in three different story lines. Discuss with students what they see in the pictures.