Buzz's suit helps him survive in space. What real-life material would most likely be used to make such suits heat resistant?

What force is needed to launch Buzz's spacecraft from a planet?

Buzz experiences changes in time while traveling fast. Which scientist explained this concept?

Imagine your spaceship crashed on a planet. What’s the first STEAM-based step to survive?

If you were part of Buzz’s team, how would you redesign the fuel source using STEAM principles?

In one scene, Buzz uses solar panels. What kind of energy conversion happens here?

If you had to design Buzz's spaceship for real, what feature would you include for emergencies?

Animators studied NASA gear to design Buzz’s spaceship and suit. What real-life habit of scientists does this show?

Buzz's robot cat, Sox, uses sensors to scan surroundings. What do real robots use for similar functions?

Buzz's spacecraft crashes due to navigation error. What tool in real space missions helps with correct direction?

Which part of the rocket helps it stay balanced and in the right direction?

What role does gravity play when Buzz tries flying on the new planet?

Did you know the movie used a "virtual camera" for realistic shots in space scenes? What STEAM concept is this based on?

Buzz travels 62 years ahead by mistake. If each journey took 4 years, how many missions would it take to reach 60 years?

Sox calculates Buzz's travel time in seconds. What unit should be used for very long space journeys?

If Buzz's spaceship travels at 25,000 km/h and the planet is 50,000 km away, how long will it take to reach?

Buzz regrets going alone in his mission. What real-life value does this teach us?

In Lightyear, the colony needs food and shelter. What's the most important resource they would need first?

Buzz learns to trust his new team. How does this relate to project work in school?