It’s time to take your childrens’ or pupils’ imagination to the next level.
How would they survive on the moon?
The extreme temperatures, lack of air and… meteorites?!
We challenge them to think about their own moon camp or rocket.
Traveling to the moon!
How do we get to the moon? By rocket, of course! But how can it break through the Earth’s atmosphere or reach its destination?
These videos show kids what is needed to travel to the moon. How do you go fast enough to leave earth?
Launching a rocket is no small feat. But kids must also think about landing on the moon once the rocket gets there.
Mission to the moon - How to fly in space
Making a home
A house away from Earth should be more than just a place to eat and sleep – it’s the only structure on the moon!
These videos teach kids how they could make a house on the moon. What is the best location, and what materials would they build it with? And how would you get electricity?
Mission to the moon - Best place to live on the moon
Mission to the moon - Building your home on the moon
Mission to the moon - What materials to build your home on the moon
Mission to the moon - Meteors on the moon
Mission to the moon - Powering the moon
Mission to the moon - Radiation on the moon
The basics of living
With no atmosphere and no air on the moon, we’ll need a way to breathe!
Here kids can learn about ways to breathe on the moon. Inside their moon pods or outside with a space helmet. They are invited to get creative! And what about food? Can you grow crops on the moon?
Mission to the moon - Food on the moon
This video is about AIRBUS #1 Food
Working 9 to 5 on the moon
Here kids discover interesting things they could do on the moon.
Experimenting, getting robots to help them… those robots will need to be sturdy!
Mission to the moon - Traveling on the moon
Activities
Read our booklet or use the learning scenarios, especially created to practice and to learn in a funny way.
Activities & toolkits
All the science education resources you need
Here you will find additional resources to get kids or pupils aged 8-12 to engage in a playful manner with STEM. These free resources are of high educational value and carefully developed in partnership with education experts. They are ready-to-use and are a great way to spark kids’ interest in science.
Want to explore more?