Difference between revisions of "International Student Space Simulation"
m (fixed Lisgar link) |
Darth Wombat (Talk | contribs) m (added Mr. Wood's info) |
||
| Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
Students from [[Lisgar Collegiate Institute]] first became involved with Space Simulation when a group of students were invited to participate at a mission in Florida in 1989. There were three exchanges until 1991. At this point, students from Lisgar presented the [[Ottawa Board of Education]] with a proposal to build their own Lunar [[Habitat]] and conduct their own annual mission. This formed the [[Ottawa Board of Education Space Simulation]] (OBESS). | Students from [[Lisgar Collegiate Institute]] first became involved with Space Simulation when a group of students were invited to participate at a mission in Florida in 1989. There were three exchanges until 1991. At this point, students from Lisgar presented the [[Ottawa Board of Education]] with a proposal to build their own Lunar [[Habitat]] and conduct their own annual mission. This formed the [[Ottawa Board of Education Space Simulation]] (OBESS). | ||
| − | Over time, the participating schools in the ISSS lost interest. The OBESS, however, retained contact with its sister-mission site in [[Lexington]], South Carolina. | + | Over time, the participating schools in the ISSS lost interest. The OBESS, however, retained contact with its sister-mission site in [[Lexington]], South Carolina. Other known ISSS sites included McGullough High School, and [[James Wood]] says that "schools in Franklin, IN, El Paso, TX, Columbia, MO, and Lake County, IL" participated remotely. He did not believe that they had habitats, except possibly the one in El Paso. |
Revision as of 22:27, 4 March 2010
The International Student Space Simulation (ISSS) was an international organization of high school programs that conducted simultaneous Space Simulation missions each year. Students were involved in the United States, Canada, Japan, and Russia.
Students from Lisgar Collegiate Institute first became involved with Space Simulation when a group of students were invited to participate at a mission in Florida in 1989. There were three exchanges until 1991. At this point, students from Lisgar presented the Ottawa Board of Education with a proposal to build their own Lunar Habitat and conduct their own annual mission. This formed the Ottawa Board of Education Space Simulation (OBESS).
Over time, the participating schools in the ISSS lost interest. The OBESS, however, retained contact with its sister-mission site in Lexington, South Carolina. Other known ISSS sites included McGullough High School, and James Wood says that "schools in Franklin, IN, El Paso, TX, Columbia, MO, and Lake County, IL" participated remotely. He did not believe that they had habitats, except possibly the one in El Paso.
