Space Exploration
91 resources created by 82 users
This Space Exploration page on GoConqr gathers community-made quizzes, mind maps, flashcards and notes, from early views of the cosmos and the Apollo missions to Mars, Jupiter and the International Space Station. It's built for school students revising a topic and teachers after ready-made material. There are over 70 resources here, including more than 50 mind maps and 5 quizzes, mostly at secondary level. Pick a mission, try a quiz to find your gaps, then build your own maps and flashcards.
Top Space Exploration resources
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34 cardsScience 9 Unit E Flash Cards Flash Cards for ALL of Unit E (Unit E exam)
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74 cardsBCScience9 Ch. 12 (Space Exploration) What are the large circular features on the Moon called?
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15 questionsThe Apollo Missions
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12 cardsSpace Flight Flashcards Sputnik 1 October 1957
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Mind map Mars
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10 questionsScience Space and Exploration 9 What is a star?
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Mind map Jupiter (Outer Planet)
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Mind map Scanning Habitable Environments with Raman and Luminescence for Organics and Chemical (SHERLOC)
Quizzes
Mind maps
See all 71 mind mapsFlashcards
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34 cardsScience 9 Unit E Flash Cards Flash Cards for ALL of Unit E (Unit E exam)
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74 cardsBCScience9 Ch. 12 (Space Exploration) What are the large circular features on the Moon called?
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12 cardsSpace Flight Flashcards Sputnik 1 October 1957
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20 cardsSpace Exploration How Do Rockets Work?
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14 cardsBEYOND OUR PLANET The search for life beyond Earth is really just getting started, but science has an inspiring early answer
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7 cardsBepi-Colombo Which planet was bepicolombo a mission to and who led it?
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23 cardsMissions
Flowcharts
Notes
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Science 9 Unit E Space Exploration Section 1.0 Science 9 Unit E Space Exploration Section 1.0 Section 1.1 Notes : Early Views About The Cosmos. SolsticeSolstice is the highest and lowest point the sun reaches in the sky. dates: Summer solstice June 21 longest days...
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New Horizons Mission: Humanity’s Historic Journey to the Edge of the Solar System The New Horizons mission stands as one of humanity’s most ambitious and successful space exploration endeavors. Designed to explore the distant and mysterious regions of the outer solar system, this mission transforme...
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Exploring Space Space exploration began in the 1960s and the early missions were sent out to the Moon, Venus and Mars.Earth's Moon (Luna): the first Apoolo mission brought back 20kg of rock and soil. These rocks were much older then ...
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Sequence (3rd Paragraph) NASA will carry the Orion spacecraft onto the SLS and send it to the moon (without passengers), the Orion spacecraft will orbit the moon and the return to Earth. The cause of this mission is to test the SLS and O...
Slides
Topics in Space Exploration
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About Space Exploration
GoConqr OriginalWhat this unit covers
The page follows space exploration from early ideas to recent missions. The notes titled Science 9 Unit E Space Exploration Section 1.0 start with early views about the cosmos and terms such as solstice. The notes Exploring Space describe the first missions to the Moon, Venus and Mars, and the rock and soil the first Apollo mission brought back.
Where to start
Begin with the notes, then move to the flashcards.
- Read Science 9 Unit E Space Exploration Section 1.0 for the basic vocabulary.
- Work through the Science 9 Unit E Flash Cards, which cover terms such as geocentric, heliocentric, light year and black hole.
- Use Space Flight Flashcards to learn the order of key launches, from Sputnik 1 to Voyager 1 and 2.
- Open BCScience9 Ch. 12 (Space Exploration) for questions on the Moon's surface features.
Quizzes and mind maps together
The Apollo Missions quiz checks how many Apollo flights there were and how many were manned. Journey to the Moon Quiz asks about Apollo 11, its astronauts and the parts of its spacecraft. Try a quiz first, note what you missed, then open a mind map on the same topic.
The mind maps are the largest group. Several look at Apollo 17, others at Mars, including Mars Pathfinder, Manned Mission to Mars and Emirates Mars Mission. The Jupiter (Outer Planet) map covers the atmosphere, bands and storms. Others cover the Hubble Telescope, Kepler, Cassini-Huygens, Space Junk and the International Space Station (ISS).
Where it fits
This unit sits in the strand Exploration and Life Beyond Earth, within Astronomy. The map Methods used to search for life beyond the earth links directly to that strand's theme.
Choose one mission, study it from notes to quiz, then make your own map or flashcards to fill any gaps.
Frequently asked questions
Which resource should I open first?
Start with the notes Science 9 Unit E Space Exploration Section 1.0, which introduce early views of the cosmos and key terms. Then use the Science 9 Unit E Flash Cards to test those terms before moving on to the mission quizzes and maps.
Which quizzes are on this page?
There are five quizzes. They include The Apollo Missions, Journey to the Moon Quiz, Science Space and Exploration 9 and The space conquest. Apollo 11 and the wider Apollo programme are the clearest focus, so they suit a check after reading the notes.
What do the mind maps cover?
Most are about particular missions, spacecraft and planets. You will find Apollo 17, Mars Pathfinder, Cassini-Huygens, Kepler, the Hubble Telescope, Jupiter and the International Space Station (ISS). Others look at Space Junk, Awesome Space Robots and valentina tereshkova.
Are these resources free, and who made them?
Yes. Every resource listed here is free to open, study and take, with no account needed. They were made by GoConqr users, not by GoConqr itself. A free account also saves your quiz scores and lets you make your own quizzes, maps, flashcards and notes.
Who are these resources for?
They are aimed at school students revising space topics and teachers looking for ready-made material. Most of the resources are at secondary level, so they fit lessons and revision on missions, planets and early astronomy ideas.
What if I can't find a topic I need?
Try a related mind map or flashcard deck first, such as Missions or BEYOND OUR PLANET. If the topic is still missing, you can build your own notes, maps or flashcards and keep them for revision.