diff --git a/en/code/rocket-launch-solution/main.py b/en/code/rocket-launch-solution/main.py
index c869ddbb9..ac1f6dabd 100644
--- a/en/code/rocket-launch-solution/main.py
+++ b/en/code/rocket-launch-solution/main.py
@@ -1,66 +1,42 @@
-#!/bin/python3
-
 # Import library code
 from p5 import *
 from random import randint
 
-# Setup global variables
+# Set up global variables
 screen_size = 400
-rocket_y = 400
-burn = 100
-orbit_radius = 250
-orbit_y = screen_size - orbit_radius
+rocket_position = screen_size
 
 
 # The draw_rocket function goes here
 def draw_rocket():
-    global rocket_y, fuel, burn
-
-    if fuel >= burn and rocket_y > orbit_y:
-        rocket_y -= 1
-        fuel -= burn
-        print('Fuel left: ', fuel)
-
-        no_stroke()
-
-        for i in range(25):
-            fill(255, 255 - i * 10, 0)
-            ellipse(width/2, rocket_y + i, 8, 3)
-
-        fill(200, 200, 200, 100)  # Transparent grey
-        for i in range(20):  # Draw 20 random smoke ellipses
-            ellipse(width/2 + randint(-5, 5), rocket_y +
-                    randint(20, 50), randint(5, 10), randint(5, 10))
-
-    if fuel < burn and rocket_y > orbit_y:
-        tint(255, 0, 0)
-    elif fuel < 1000 and rocket_y <= orbit_y:
-        tint(0, 255, 0)
-    elif fuel >= 1000 and rocket_y <= orbit_y:
-        tint(255, 200, 0)
-
-    image(rocket, width/2, rocket_y, 64, 64)
-    no_tint()
+    global rocket_position
+    rocket_position = rocket_position - 1
+    image(rocket, width / 2, rocket_position, 64, 64)
+    fill(200, 200, 200, 100)
+    no_stroke()
+    for i in range(20):
+        circle_size = randint(5, 10)
+        ellipse(
+            screen_size / 2 + randint(-5, 5),
+            rocket_position + randint(20, 50),
+            circle_size,
+            circle_size,
+        )
 
 
 # The draw_background function goes here
 def draw_background():
-    background(0)
-    image(planet, width/2, height, 300, 300)
-
-    no_fill()
-    stroke(255)
-    stroke_weight(2)
-    ellipse(width/2, height, orbit_radius * 2, orbit_radius * 2)
+    background(0, 0, 0)
+    image(planet, screen_size / 2, screen_size, 300, 300)
 
 
 def setup():
-    # Setup your animation here
+    # Set up your animation here
     size(screen_size, screen_size)
     image_mode(CENTER)
     global planet, rocket
-    planet = load_image('planet.png')
-    rocket = load_image('rocket.png')
+    planet = load_image("purple_planet.png")
+    rocket = load_image("rocket.png")
 
 
 def draw():
@@ -69,5 +45,4 @@ def draw():
     draw_rocket()
 
 
-fuel = int(input('How many kilograms of fuel do you want to use?'))
 run()
diff --git a/en/quiz1/question_1.md b/en/quiz1/question_1.md
index 722b37e8b..144c726f6 100644
--- a/en/quiz1/question_1.md
+++ b/en/quiz1/question_1.md
@@ -15,20 +15,20 @@ Which output would you expect if you ran the program below?
 
 ```python
 for i in range(5):
-  print("Looping", i)
+  print(i)
 ```
 
 --- choices ---
 
-- ( ) Looping 1 <br> Looping 2 <br> Looping 3 <br> Looping 4 <br> Looping 5
+- ( )  1 <br> 2 <br> 3 <br> 4 <br> 5
 
   --- feedback ---
 
-Not quite, a `for` loop in Python repeats its code once for each item in a sequence it's given, and here `range` creates a sequence starting from `0`.
+Not quite, a `for` loop in Python starts from 0, unless otherwise specified.
 
   --- /feedback ---
 
-- ( ) Looping i
+- ( ) i <br> i <br> i <br> i <br> i
 
   --- feedback ---
 
@@ -36,7 +36,7 @@ Not quite, the **loop variable** from a `for` loop — in this case `i` — hold
   
   --- /feedback ---
 
-- (x) Looping 0 <br> Looping 1 <br> Looping 2 <br> Looping 3 <br> Looping 4
+- (x) 0 <br> 1 <br> 2 <br> 3 <br> 4
 
   --- feedback ---
 
@@ -44,11 +44,11 @@ Correct. The loop runs once, in order, for each item `i` in the range [0, 1, 2,
   
   --- /feedback ---
 
-- ( ) Looping 4 <br> Looping 3 <br> Looping 2 <br> Looping 1 <br> Looping 0
+- ( ) 4 <br>  3 <br> 2 <br> 1 <br> 0
 
   --- feedback ---
 
-Not quite, a `for` loop runs through the sequence of items it is given in order. Because `range()` gives an ordered sequence from 0 to the number it is passed, that is the order you would expect to see printed out by this `for` loop.
+Not quite. Unless you have specified otherwise, a `for` loop will start at 0 and count up the number of times specified in the range.
   
   --- /feedback ---
 
diff --git a/en/step_4.md b/en/step_4.md
index ecbb3b0a8..1ae96b138 100644
--- a/en/step_4.md
+++ b/en/step_4.md
@@ -37,18 +37,39 @@ def draw_rocket():
 
 
 --- task ---
+The outline around the circles is called the **stroke**. Add some code to turn it off. 
 
-Generate a random number between 5 and 10 for the size of the circle, then draw it at the bottom of the rocket.
 
 --- code ---
 ---
 language: python
 line_numbers: true
 line_number_start: 14
-line_highlights: 15-16
+line_highlights: 15
+---
+
+    fill(200, 200, 200, 100) 
+    no_stroke()
+    
+
+--- /code ---
+
+--- /task ---
+
+
+--- task ---
+
+Generate a random number between 5 and 10 for the size of the circle, then draw it at the bottom of the rocket.
+
+--- code ---
+---
+language: python
+line_numbers: true
+line_number_start: 15
+line_highlights: 16-22
 ---
 
-fill(200, 200, 200, 100) 
+no_stroke()
 circle_size = randint(5,10) 
 ellipse(
     screen_size/2, 
@@ -76,7 +97,7 @@ Indent the code you used to draw the circle, and add a loop which will run the c
 language: python
 line_numbers: true
 line_number_start: 10
-line_highlights: 15-22
+line_highlights: 16-23
 ---
 
 def draw_rocket():
@@ -84,6 +105,7 @@ def draw_rocket():
     rocket_position = rocket_position - 1
     image(rocket, width/2, rocket_position, 64, 64)
     fill(200, 200, 200, 100) 
+    no_stroke()
     for i in range(20):
         circle_size = randint(5,10)
         ellipse(
@@ -112,8 +134,8 @@ Generate a random number and add it to the x and y position of each circle so th
 ---
 language: python
 line_numbers: true
-line_number_start: 16
-line_highlights: 17-18
+line_number_start: 24
+line_highlights: 25-26
 ---
 
 ellipse(
@@ -128,25 +150,6 @@ ellipse(
 --- /task ---
 
 
---- task ---
-The outline around the circles is called the **stroke**. Add some code to turn it off. 
-
-
---- code ---
----
-language: python
-line_numbers: true
-line_number_start: 13
-line_highlights: 14
----
-
-    fill(200, 200, 200, 100) 
-    no_stroke()
-    
-
---- /code ---
-
---- /task ---
 
 
 --- task ---
diff --git a/en/step_6.md b/en/step_6.md
index 133daa39d..b7840bade 100644
--- a/en/step_6.md
+++ b/en/step_6.md
@@ -2,18 +2,19 @@
 
 ## Challenge
 
-Your project is complete, but you can still make it better if you want. Here are a few upgrades to consider:
+You could:
 
- + Let the user set the rate at which the rocket burns fuel or how far the rocket flies in each frame.
- + Add a second, higher, orbit for the rocket to reach and drop off another satellite. Have it change colour again when it gets there. 
-
-Here's a version of the project with all those upgrades, so you can see how they could work. Click Run to launch the rocket:
-
-<iframe src="https://editor.raspberrypi.org/en/embed/viewer/rocket-launch-upgrade" width="600" height="600" frameborder="0" marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" allowfullscreen>
-</iframe>
-You can view the [completed upgrade project here](https://editor.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/rocket-launch-upgrade){:target="_blank"}.
+--- task ---
+Give your smoke circles a range of different colours.
+--- /task ---
 
+--- task ---
+Make your rocket move faster or slower.
+--- /task ---
 
+--- task ---
+Add to your animation so that the rocket appears to reappear and land on a different planet.
+--- /task ---
 
 
 --- /challenge ---
\ No newline at end of file