Don’t close this browser tab!
This Mystery is being downloaded to your device so you can play it at home without an Internet connection.
Keep this tab open once it's downloaded in order to play the Mystery.
If you experience problems, please talk to your teacher.
Ready to learn!
You no longer need to be connected to the Internet to play this Mystery.
Remember, if you close this tab you’ll have to download the Mystery again.
In this mini-lesson, students explore the night's sky and some of our most famous constellations and their origins.
Here are some writing prompts to help students reflect on the mini-lesson. Feel free to copy and paste them into an assignment.
Bonus Activity: Make your own constellation! Look outside at the night sky. Find at least five stars that you can make into a shape by drawing imaginary lines between them. Draw your constellation on paper. Give it a name. Then, create a story about your constellation. If you can’t see the stars, that’s okay. You can use any dots of light that you see to make a shape, like streetlights and porch lights.
Thanks for your feedback! If you have a question or need help, please contact us. Please consider sharing your review:
Sorry the lesson didn’t go well. We read every single review in an effort to improve our Mysteries.
Thanks for letting us know. We’ll wait to ask you for feedback until after you've actually taught it.
Thanks for the feedback! We read every single review in an effort to improve our Mysteries.
Please follow these steps:
Locked
6:10
Why is the sky blue?
Locked
4:41
Why do we call them doughnuts?
Locked
5:16
Could a turtle live outside its shell?
Your membership is expired. The archive of past Mini Lessons is not included in your limited access.
View pricing