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Quiz about The ConstitutionClass  Match the Episode
Quiz about The ConstitutionClass  Match the Episode

The Constitution-Class - Match the Episode Quiz


If you aren't a "Star Trek" fan, then you may not know that the original USS Enterprise was a Constitution-class starship. You may also not know about her sisters that also appeared. But, you can have a go and add the episode each appeared into the text

by Red_John. Estimated time: 4 mins.
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Author
Red_John
Time
4 mins
Type
Quiz #
413,635
Updated
Sep 11 23
# Qns
7
Difficulty
Tough
Avg Score
4 / 7
Plays
79
The Enterprise was the first starship of any type to be seen on "Star Trek", and thus the first Constitution-class ship to also be seen. It wasn't until 20 October, 1967, and the broadcast of , that we finally saw one of the Enterprise's sister ships, the starship Constellation, which had been crippled by the episode's eponymous device. Five months after this episode, two back-to-back episodes introduced five more Constitution-class ships. , broadcast on 1 March 1968, saw the Enterprise encounter the abandoned starship Exeter, adrift in orbit of the planet Omega IV, while was broadcast on 8 March 1968, and featured the starships Lexington, Excalibur, Hood and Potemkin, which were formed into a battle group to take on the Enterprise in a war game simulation.

Two months prior to the two back-to-back episodes, the episode was broadcast on 19 January 1968. This featured the loss of the starship Intrepid, a vessel crewed entirely by Vulcans. Although the ship was not actually seen in the original episode, its status as one of the Enterprise's sister ships was established on 10 May 2008, when the remastered version of the episode , into which the Intrepid was digitally added, was broadcast. The last Constitution-class ship to be featured in "The Original Series" came in , broadcast on 15 November 1968, which saw the starship Defiant initially captured by the eponymous Tholians before disappearing into an inter-dimensional rift.

However, although no more appeared in "The Original Series", the Constitution-class made a reappearance on 23 March 2023, with the broadcast of , an episode of "Star Trek: Picard", when the starship New Jersey was revealed as being an exhibit in the Starfleet Museum.
Your Options
["The Tholian Web"] ["Court Martial"] ["The Bounty"] ["The Ultimate Computer"] ["The Immunity Syndrome"] ["The Omega Glory"] ["The Doomsday Machine"]

Click or drag the options above to the spaces in the text.



Most Recent Scores
Oct 28 2024 : mcguirjw: 7/7
Oct 22 2024 : Guest 147: 7/7

Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
Answer:

The Constitution-class was originally designed by Matt Jeffries, the art director of "Star Trek". At the time, he was given free reign to come up with whatever he wanted, with the only specification from series creator Gene Roddenberry being that it not look like a "classic sci-fi rocket ship", and thus not have rockets or jets coming out of the back. Having produced dozens of different designs, some of which were revisited in later "Star Trek" series, the final design, featuring a large saucer connected by a gooseneck to a cigar shaped hull, which in turn had a pair of separate engine nacelles, was approved in August 1964.

Having built a three-foot study model, a larger, eleven-foot filming model was produced to be used initially in "The Cage", the pilot episode produced in 1964. While this model was primarily used as the Enterprise, it also featured as several other ships during the original run of "Star Trek", with stock footage used to represent the Exeter in "The Omega Glory", the Defiant in "The Tholian Web", and the four ship battle group in "The Ultimate Computer". For "The Doomsday Machine", the producers obtained one of the newly-released AMT model kits of the Enterprise and, having built and then suitably damaged it, used it as the crippled Constellation. When "Star Trek" was remastered in the early 2000s, many of the model shots were replaced with new CG footage, which allowed more detail to be shown on each individual ship, including, for the first time, each ship's individual registry number.
Source: Author Red_John

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor ladymacb29 before going online.
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