References
- Diego, F. 1999. The sun in eclipse. Physics Education 34(3): 121–125.
- DIY: simple pinhole projector for solar eclipses. n.d. https://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/make-pinhole-projector.html (accessed February, 2017).
- Espenak, F. 2009. https://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/SEhistory/SEhistory.html (accessed February, 2017).
- Fisher, D., and Novati, A. 2009. Make a Pinhole Camera. Technology Teacher 69(3): 15–19.
- Guy, M., and Young, T. 2010. Creating Eclipses: Using scale models to explore how eclipses happen. Science Activities 47, 75–82.
- Hughes, S., J. Wimmer, M. Towsey, M. Fahmi, G. Winslett, G. Dubler, A. Le Prou, and D. Loose 2014. The greatest shadow on Earth. Physics Education 49(1): 88–94.
- Larson, B. 2009. Astronomies of scale. Science and Children 47(2): 54–56.
- Myths and superstitions around solar eclipses. n.d. https://www.timeanddate.com/eclipse/solar-eclipse-myths.html (accessed February, 2017).
- Nargund-Joshi, V., M. Rogers, and H. Wiebke 2011. Sizing up the solar system: Students learn about the notion of scale. Science and Children 49(1): 36–41.
- Quinnell, J. 2012. Creating and Using a Camera Obscura. Primary Science 123, 31–33.
- Sang, D. 1999. The eclipse in the curriculum. Physics Education 34(3): 126–129.
- Schlieder, Sarah. 2017. NASA moon data provides more accurate 2017 eclipse path. https://www.nasa.gov/feature/goddard/2017/nasa-moon-data-provides-more-accurate-2017-eclipse-path/ (accessed February, 2017).
- Schuster, D. 2008. Take a planet walk: Upper-elementary students are challenged to create and explore a more accurate model of our solar system. Science and Children 46(1): 42–45.
- Sky and Telescope Editors. 2013. How to look at the sun. http://www.skyandtelescope.com/astronomy-news/observing-news/how-to-look-at-the-sun/ (accessed January, 2017).
- Stern, D. 1970. The solar eclipse. Science and Children 7(5): 12–14.
- Sun-Earth Day Team. 2006. Questions frequently asked by the public about eclipses. https://sunearthday.nasa.gov/2006/faq.php (accessed January, 2017)
- Testa, I., S. Leccia, and E. Puddu 2014. Astronomy textbook images: Do they really help students? Physics Education 49(3): 332–343.
- Ward, A. 1974. Magic cameras. Science Activities 11(5): 8–9.