Space Provision activities Question card Planets with names - for creating crafts / painting

planet themed sheets x8 pierce and provide pegs for fine motor activity

contains: rocket astronaut planet x4 sun star moon comet

Contains: 4 planet base mats 12 CVC star images Blank star templates for you to write own sounds Letter stars to represent CVC images

Space Provision activities Question card Numbered planets to 10

Fact sheets about the planets in our solar system, the Sun and our Moon. A5 fact sheets (once A4 folded back to back) for a Reading Corner, Topic Board, Writing Corner, Science Resources – or alternatively used as A4 posters. A lot of useful information! Each fact sheet includes information about the planet, its size, distance from the Sun, how many hours in a day, how many days in a year, temperature on the surface, number of moons, when and who first recorded it. Each one has the space craft which was used to explore the planet. For more useful Space activities and resources, please check my shop Marie’s Teaching Resources. Thanks for looking :)

Take your students beyond the Solar System with this highly engaging creative STEM activity. Students become planetary engineers as they design an entirely new world from scratch. Using scientific thinking alongside creativity, they will invent their own planet, intelligent alien life, futuristic transport and advanced civilisation before explaining how Physics has shaped their decisions. Unlike traditional colouring or drawing activities, this resource encourages students to apply concepts such as gravity, atmospheres, energy, adaptation, engineering and planetary science while developing communication, problem-solving and creative thinking skills. Included Planet Design Worksheet (A4) Large planet design template Alien lifeform design section Future vehicle design section Capital city design area Planet facts table Scientific explanation prompts Physics challenge extension task Topics Covered Space Gravity Planetary environments Atmospheres Energy Engineering Adaptation Scientific reasoning Design Technology links STEM careers Ideal For GCSE Physics KS3 Science KS2 Space Topic STEM Clubs STEM Days Cover Lessons Enrichment Activities End of Term Projects Fast Finishers Homework Students love creating imaginative worlds while still applying genuine scientific ideas, making this a memorable lesson that promotes creativity alongside scientific literacy. Designed for easy printing in high-resolution black and white.

contains spaceship with matchstick template colour and plain A4 size mini space ships star cut outs

Let’s learn about Space! This worksheet includes 24 pages with a large variety of activities and exercises about Space. The materials have informative exercises about many different kinds of topics such as the big bang, black holes, the solar system, the Sun and many other things! Crosswords, word searches, puzzles and other kinds of activities are included to make it a fun and interesting class. The answers and an answer sheet is included. GOOGLE SLIDES WITH PREMADE TEXTBOXES INCLUDED! Overview: Page 1-3: The Big Bang Theory Page 4-6: The Solar System Page 7-9: The Sun Page 10-11: Meteors, Comets, and Asteroids Page 12: Black Holes Page 13-14: Neil Armstrong Page 15-16: The International Space Station Page 17-18: Space Rubbish Page 19-20: Space Tourism Page 21-22: Fun Facts Page 23-24: Reflection The following questions are just a few examples of the aspects addressed in this unit: What are the planets in our Solar System? What are black holes? Why is there an International Space Station? What is Space Rubbish and how dangerous is it? Why do planets orbit the Sun? Who was the first person in space? What is the big bang? What causes the tides? Why is there no sound in space? What is the difference between meteors, asteroids and comets? Keywords: Space, satellite, galaxy, comet, asteroid, planet, sun, earth, NASA, alien, shooting star, space station, astronaut, saturn, mars, jupiter, venus, neptune, mercury, uranus, gravity, orbit, milky way, black hole, Neil Armstrong, Yuri Gagarin, big bang, stars.

Are you exploring Astronomy with your students? This set of 10 fully illustrated worksheets will be very useful. The themes covered are… Life beyond Earth Mission to Mars The Solar System The Sun The Moon Planet Earth Lifecycle of a medium star Lifecycle of a large star Eclipses Big Bang Theory. Great as starters or extension activities. Easy to print and very student friendly. Ideal for 10 to 14 yr olds.

Space Provision activities Question card Planet 10 frames

Space Provision activities Question card Decorate planets with loose parts

This wordsearch can be used as an introduction for ks3 to the planets and space or as a differentiated resource for ks4 special needs.

Unit 1 - Planet Earth 1.1 - The Earth’s Structure 1.2 - Latitude and Longitude 1.3 - Earth’s Atmosphere These resources are made to accompany the Mickledore Publishing Astronomy Textbook. They use questions and resources from the Edexcel Exam Board. I made these lessons to go with my GCSE (9-1) Astronomy teaching as I could not find any online. The lessons come complete with objectives, starters, information slides as well as tasks and plenaries. They incorporate the School logos and High Performance Learning logos but these can be easily taken out. These are made for google slides and as such may not translate to ppt perfectly, if needed I am happy to send them as google slides.

A double sided revision mat worksheet with answers. Page number references given for Collins Activate 1 Textbook. Suitable for mixed ability groups - a variety of tasks including short answers, gap-fills and match-up activities. Includes questions about: Planets: Order, size and orbits Key vocab definitions about objects in space Days, years and seasons Eclipses Phases of the moon Satellites

Explore the wonders of space with this 30-page collection of reading comprehensions, perfect for elementary classrooms. Each passage covers exciting space topics, from planets and stars to astronauts and famous space missions. With engaging, age-appropriate text and thought-provoking questions, these worksheets enhance reading comprehension, vocabulary, and critical thinking skills. Teachers can use these resources for guided reading, independent practice, homework, or science integration. Topics include the Solar System, the Moon, black holes, Apollo missions, and more—making learning about space fun and educational. Ideal for science units, literacy centers, and early finishers! Answers included! List of pages: Mercury Venus Earth Mars Jupiter Saturn Uranus Neptune The Solar System The Sun The Moon Stars Galaxies Black Holes Asteroids and Comets Meteor Showers Gravity in Space The International Space Station (ISS) Space Travel The Big Bang Theory The Hubble Telescope Life as an Astronaut The James Webb Space Telescope Weather in Space Mars Exploration Dwarf Planets The Phases of the Moon The Solar Eclipse Apollo 11 Apollo 13 Take a peek at the preview for a better picture of what is included!

This is a short activity about the planets in our solar system, for KS2 or KS3. There are three stages: Children connect a statement about a planet to the planet it is referring to Children read statements about our solar system and decide if they are true or false Children read a clue/series of clues, and have to use their knowledge of the solar system to work out what the mystery planet is. There are some complex ideas here slightly beyond the KS2 curriculum, but not beyond KS2 children’s abilities. I’d advise pre-reading to check that you have covered this content. If not, I’d advise giving it a go; the kids love space, and are always up for new and challenging info about it! Alternatively, you could use this as a research activity, or a homework or home learning task. In the past, I have used this as a consolidation/recap activity a few weeks after completing the “Earth and Space” topic.

In this complete lesson resource, there is an Hour lesson (Or 2 lessons if you wish to stretch and add extra activity), on the definition of planets, stars and dwarf Planets, as well as informative video links and exercises to help students understand the effect of a body’s mass on the weight of an object. Animated with stunning visuals

Match symbols to words, students are required to look at initial letters.