 Ever had anybody ask, can you see the flag on the moon? Sure, at almost every public astronomy event. This set of activities helps answer questions about resolution and magnification. How much detail can we see with our eyes? How much detail with backyard scopes? How much detail with a telescope like NASA uses? This activity bag includes moon images to illustrate magnification versus resolution. These images are also on the manual and resources CD as a PowerPoint called Moon Magnify. For the magnification versus resolution activity, you can provide paper towel tubes to simulate the view through a telescope. But this is optional. It's a couple sheets of black construction paper, a star mask template, a film canister with pins and nails, and a roll of adhesive tape. These are used to make star masks to fit over your own flashlight to illustrate the concept of resolution. You'll need to provide scissors and a flashlight. To make your star mask, open the film canister labeled pins and nails. Place your flashlight on the black construction paper and draw a square that will cover the front of your flashlight, allowing for tabs to tape the mask to your flashlight. Cut out the construction paper, being sure to leave the tabs. Cut out the star mask template pattern that you want to use. Lay it on the square, tape the template to the construction paper. Use the nail to punch the larger holes and the straight pin to poke the small holes. Remove the template and tape the star mask over the front of your flashlight. You can make as many of these as you like.