Identify Orion and trace a line from the blue Rigel star on the lower right, through the belt, toward the red giant Betelgeuse. Continue the line to the bright Castor and Pollux stars which form Gemini.

First, find Taurus and Gemini. Then draw a line through Taurus and Gemini moving left toward an empty area in the sky. There you’ll find the inverted "Y" that forms The Crab.

Trace the outer lines of the Big Dipper away from the North Star until you find the triangle that forms Leo.

Follow the bowl of the big dipper along the handle to the bright Arcturus star. Continue the line to the blue star Spica at the center of the "Y"-shaped Virgo.

First, locate Virgo. Then simply follow a line from Virgo’s “head” down to her “toes”; Libra is immediately next to Virgo following this path.

Follow the Milky Way upward to the red star Antares which sits at the spot that would be the scorpion's heart.

Find the Milky Way and look for the slight bulge in its hazy form near the horizon. This is where Sagittarius is located, slung low in the night sky.

First, locate Sagittarius then follow the horizon, moving west, until you reach the loose triangle of stars that make up Capricorn.

Aquarius is one of the largest constellations in the night sky. To find it, first locate Capricorn and Pisces. You’ll find Aquarius sandwiched immediately between the two.

Find the Square of Pegasus (found by following a line from the Big Dipper past the North Star) and then simply look below to locate Pisces.

The Ram sits between the Pleiades star cluster (found by following the path of Orion’s belt) to the east and Square of Pegasus (found by following a line from the Big Dipper past the North Star) to the west.

Follow Orion's belt upward to its neighbor Taurus. Taurus contains the V of the Hyades star cluster, the Pleiades star cluster, and the bright Aldebaran.