Apollo 11 | Science Article #132 | Reading / Literacy | Astronomy / Astrophysics Resource

Studying Apollo 11 is captivating and crucial as it marked a historic milestone by landing the first humans on the Moon in 1969, showcasing significant technological and engineering achievements. This mission not only advanced multiple scientific fields, including materials science and telecommunications but also ignited global interest in space and science education. Apollo 11 expanded our understanding of lunar geology, influencing ongoing planetary science and exploration, making it a symbol of human potential and curiosity. With all this in mind, let’s engage with this teaching resource. With all this in mind, let’s engage with this teaching resource.

This science article provides the perfect grab and go, print and provide resource that can supplement lessons. It is an article with questions to check comprehension and inspire scientific thinking. I am very proud of this series of science articles and they are rich with information and wonder at the majesty of science. Each science article includes a fun fact(s) to add to the knowledge gained from this article. Formatted in an easy to read and digest manner, each paragraph is numbered to help with referencing and each question answer has a paragraph reference number to point to the specific information (where applicable).

WHY / WHEN TO USE:

• Useful for substitute (sub) teaching
• To extend students
• To increase scientific literacy in your class
• A weekly reading task
• Great as a lesson filler when class goes too fast
• To inspire students on a particular topic
• Give a selection of these articles for students to choose from

WHAT’S INCLUDED:

• 3 page Word doc teacher version with answers
• 2 page Word doc student version with room to fill in answers (text boxes)
• 3 page PDF teacher version with answers
• 2 page PDF student version without answers (but space left to do so)

More will be coming to cover other subjects and other topics, so please do keep an eye out for more science articles from The Teaching Astrophysicist!

If you have any questions, please feel to DM me on instagram @theteachingastrophysicist

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