Explore space in a kid-friendly way with quizzes about the Solar System, planets, moons, and space travel. Practice key facts and vocabulary while building confidence with science topics you’ll see in school.

Travel through the Moon’s monthly cycle, from brightening crescents to fading gibbous phases. This kid-friendly quiz helps you spot each phase by its shape, name, and order. Mix easy wins with trickier visuals as you build real sky-watching confidence.

Blast off into a kid-friendly quiz about real space missions and the machines that explore beyond Earth. You’ll meet rockets, rovers, and probes while learning what they do and where they go. Pick your question count and difficulty, then play at your own pace—no timer, just curiosity.

Can you place the planets in the correct order from the Sun? This kid-friendly space quiz helps you remember the solar system sequence and spot the differences between inner and outer planets. Choose how many questions you want and pick an easy, hard, or mixed challenge to match your level.
There are 3 quizzes with 347 questions total.
Yes. The questions focus on kid-friendly space basics like planets, the Sun, moons, and simple astronaut facts.
Each question has 4 multiple-choice options, and there is no timer so kids can answer at their own pace.
Difficulty and quiz length can vary, so you can start with easier quizzes and move to more challenging ones over time.
Topics commonly include the Solar System, planets, moons, stars, space travel, and basic space vocabulary.
These quizzes help kids practice core space facts, from the Solar System and planets to stars, astronauts, and simple space science words.
You’ll also build skills like reading short science questions carefully, spotting key clues, and choosing the best answer based on evidence.
Each question has 4 answer options, and there’s no timer, so kids can think calmly and learn as they go.
Quizzes vary in length and difficulty, so you can start with easier sets and move to longer or more challenging ones when you’re ready.
Space is mostly empty, but it’s full of objects like planets, asteroids, comets, and huge clouds of gas and dust where new stars can form.
If you miss a question, reread it and look for one key word (like “closest,” “largest,” or “orbits”) that changes what the question is asking.
Try repeating a quiz after a day or two—reviewing spaced out over time helps facts stick.