G3-SEC-L23-01-23-2023 Interesting Facts About the Moon

Hey, Grade 3 explorers! Today, let's take a journey into the night sky and discover some fascinating facts about our closest celestial neighbor?the moon. Bright Companion: Did you know the moon is Earth's only natural satellite? It's always there, sometimes shining brightly, sometimes peeking through the clouds, keeping us company at night. Changing Faces: The moon doesn't always look the same. It goes through different phases, like a bright full moon or a slender crescent. This happens because of how the moon and the sun interact with each other. Footprints on the Moon: In 1969, humans landed on the moon for the first time during the Apollo 11 mission. Astronauts Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin left their footprints on the lunar surface, marking a historic moment. Moon's Gravity: Even though the moon is much smaller than Earth, it has enough gravity to influence our planet. It plays a role in creating ocean tides here on Earth.


Deprecated: json_decode(): Passing null to parameter #1 ($json) of type string is deprecated in /var/www/smartiklecom/mindgame/partials/quizresults.php on line 32

Your results


Q1: What is the moon to Earth?
Q2: Why does the moon go through different phases?
Q3: Who left footprints on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission?
Q4: What role does the moon play in creating ocean tides?
Q5: The moon always looks the same in the night sky.
Q6: Humans first landed on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission in 1969.
Q7: Buzz Lightyear left footprints on the moon during the Apollo 11 mission.
Q8: The moon has no effect on Earth's ocean tides.
Q9: The moon is Earth's only natural _.
Q10: The moon goes through different phases because it interacts with the _.
Q11: In 1969, astronauts _ and _ left their footprints on the lunar surface.
Q12: Despite being smaller than Earth, the moon has enough gravity to influence our planet and create ocean _.
Copyright © 2020 Smartikle - Learning . All Rights Reserved.
Programming and design with by Puerto Khalid.