Isabel Vera 2/15/18 Period:2 Sally Ride Sally Ride was one of the most fascinating people to go to space. She was born on May 26, 1951 in California. After high school sally went on to study at Standford University where she earned multiple degrees in physics and English. ( NASA. (2018). Who Was Sally Ride?. [online] Available at: https://www.nasa.gov/audience/forstudents/k-4/stories/nasa-knows/who-was-sally-ride-k4.html [Accessed 12 Feb. 2018] ) Dr.Sally Ride's extensive education
That means that the closer Sally got to space the brighter they look. Sally was the first women to see what space was like. Sally Ride went to Stanford University. She has a Double major in Physics and English. In 1973 Sally received a bachelor's degree in both, Physics and English. In 1975 She earned a masters degree in Physics, and in 1978 she earned a masters in Ph.D. Sally beat 1,000 other applications out for a spot in NASA’s Astronaut program. On June 18, 1983 Sally joined Challenger Shuttle
Sally Ride was born on May 26th, 1951, in Los Angeles, California. In 1978, Sally earned a PH.D. Degree in physics from Stanford University and became an astronaut candidate. In 1987, Ride resigned from the astronaut program to accept a fellowship at Stanford University Center for International Security and Arms Control. In 1989, Ride became a professor of physics at the University of California in San Diego and the director of the California Space Institute (Hannigan.”The World Book Encyclopedia
Sally Kristen Ride, an American astronaut, made history when she became the first woman and youngest person to travel in space. To educate children, she enjoyed writing books concerning travel and discoveries in space. Ride was born on May 26, 1951 in Encino, California and passed away from pancreatic cancer on July 23, 2012 in La Jolla, California. Ever since she was a young girl, Ride had always been curious about the world around her. Ride’s various accomplishments led her to receive many
who took risks along the way in order to achieve her goals” -Sally Ride. Sally Ride was the first American woman to fly in space. This is important because Sally Ride later became a champion for science education and a role model for generations. Sally Ride created change from being the first American woman in space because she was a national hero and a powerful role model to others. Sally ride was born May 26, 1951. At a young age Sally took an interest in science. She attended Stanford university
The first American woman in space, Sally Ride, paved the way for many women with aspirations in the field of science. She made great strides in the women’s movement. The women’s movement was a way for women to obtain equal rights. There were three aspects behind the women’s movement: suffrage, the glass ceiling, and feminism. Suffrage is obtaining the right that everyone in America should be granted, the right to vote. The glass ceiling is the idea of women getting equal rights at work. All women
Sally Ride First American Woman in Space Astronaut, hero, and inspiration are three words Sally Ride is described by. In her lifetime, she was a professor, professional tennis player, astronaut, author, company owner, and women’s rights advocate. It is no wonder she is remembered as a hero to everyone in space and on Earth. Sally Ride changed the world by making women equal to men everywhere. She encouraged young girls to make an impact and take important jobs in the areas of math and science. She
Accepting change can be both hard and scary. With change comes discomfort, insecurity, and the possibility of negative results. Although younger generations have an easier time adjusting to and accepting the ever-changing world in ways such as technology, education, and what is to be considered ‘typical’, older generations seem to have a tougher time breaking from tradition and giving new things a try. Four authors discuss the difficulty some have of accepting change through poetry, song, and informative
At 6pm on a Saturday evening, Sally and her parents were on their way to go skiing for their 20th time. The whole family was extremely excited and looking forward to this, especially since the place was somewhere they’d never been to before. As they were in the car, Sally was daydreaming about what the place would look like, and wondered if her worst fear would be there: ski lifts. Everything about this scared her. The car is out in the open, has no roof, and the ride could malfunction at any time
are scary”, Sally Ride (http://www.brainyquote.com). This, of course, is true for the inspirational astronaut we know today. Sally Ride changed society’s views on women, and made it into American history books. She impacted modern day space exploration and young women by being the first American woman in space as shown by her work for NASA and her dedication toward young women and girls pursuing careers in science and math. Sally Ride grew up in Los Angeles, California. Originally, Sally had decided
Not everyone has the chance to meet a true historical figure, let alone one who laid the foundation in the field they’re studying. I had the honor of meeting Mary Feik, the first female aviation engineer, back in 2014 and had several events through the Civil Air patrol that allowed me to be taught by her as well as assist her in teaching. Mary Feik’s life exemplified the progress women have made in the endeavor to gain an equal position to men in the field of Aerospace Engineering. Women have come
Kayla Klontzaris January 19, 2018 English 8 Ms.Carey (word count) Katherine Johnson Katherine Johnson is an inspiration to many people. She was a mathematician and a “computer” at NASA. She took chances and made it through. She is a remarkable women and broke the barriers. The world has not always been accepting. She even made huge contributions to space travel. Even at the time when she worked for NASA she got credit for her work. She made great achievements. “With her razor sharp mathematical
The person that I chose for Women in Astronomy is Maria Mitchell (August 1, 1818- June 28, 1889), who was a self- taught astronomer. She is best known for being the first professional astronomer in the United States. Mitchell discovered a new Comet and made remarkable achievements throughout her life. Maria Mitchell was born on August 1, 1818 on the Massachusetts island of Nantucket. Only a limited amount of female students were allowed to study astronomy and higher mathematics in the Quaker community
Imagine a time where there is a ''Man's job'' and a ''Women's job'', well that's how it was for Phyllis Lose, the first female equine veterinarian, in 1957. (First) Though she faced many difficulties entering this field she didn't give up and that's what allowed her to reach her goals. Phyllis Lose's work is inspirational because she changed the world of veterinary medicine, empowered girls to enter a ''man's field'' of work, and showed great strength by not giving up in order to reach her goals
Mae C. Jemison is the First African-American female astronaut. In 1992, she flew into space aboard the Endeavour, becoming the first African-American woman in space. Mae Jemison was born on October 17, 1956 in Decatur , Alabama. In acknowledgment of her achievements, Jemison got various awards, including a few privileged doctorates, the 1988 Essence Science and Technology Award, the Ebony Black Achievement Award in 1992 and a Montgomery Fellowship from Dartmouth College in 1993. She was likewise
Sally Ride First Woman Astronaut Astronaut, hero, and inspiration are three words Sally Ride is described by. In her lifetime, she was a professor, professional tennis player, astronaut, author, company owner, and women’s rights advocate. It is no wonder she is remembered as a hero to America and the world. Sally Ride changed the world by making women equal to men in space and in America. She encouraged young girls to make an impact and take important jobs in the areas of math and science. She left
The authors, Sally Ride & Tam O'Shaughnessy, wrote an expository text , The Mystery of Mars. In the text we learned about the atmosphere’s thin air, the martian soil, and the landing of the spacecrafts. The first spacecraft that landed on the martian soil was Viking I and Viking II. They landed in 1976. It had two arms, to scoop samples to detect the soil for living things like bacteria. When they needed to know more information, scientists made a new high-tech robot named Pathfinder. It landed
Dr. Sally Ride is an icon that many women have looked up to, especially female astronauts. Sally Ride was the first American woman to take flight in a spacecraft, be a part of the NASA space program, advocate for women in the field of science and wrote her own books. So with these wonderful accomplishments, what led Sally Ride to become an influential role model? Well, Ride was born on May 26th, 1951 in Los Angeles, California. Her parents are Dale Burdell Ride, a political science professor, and
Did You Know that Sally Ride was the first American women to venture into the depths of space. Sally Ride knew that science was important so she wanted girls to be able to be taught science. She also was the first American women to venture into space. Sally Ride was a very influential scientist in the field of physics because of her education at stanford, Her work in astrophysics and the impact she had on women. Sally Ride’s impact on breaking a ceiling for women in science and her impact towards
can be characterized in many ways as a variation of Cinderella. There are several versions of this popular fairy--tale. At the time Bronte’s novel was published, the Grimms’ book of tales, which included Cinderella, was very popular. According to Sally Mitchell, "The serious interest in folklore was spurred by the translation, in 1823, of the stories collected by Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm." A version of Cinderella was also written by Charles Perrault. Both Perrault’s and the Grimms’ tales have a place