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Aeronautics Educator Guide Try these fun and simple activities about flight for grades 2-4. + View |
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Learning to Fly: The Wright Brothers' Adventure This NASA educator guide has excellent background information about Wilbur and Orville Wright. The guide contains student activity pages and templates for building the 1900, 1901 and 1902 Gliders and the 1903 Flyer. + View |
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Exploring the Extreme Educator Guide Teach the basics of aeronautics through hands-on involvement, prediction, data collection and interpretation. + View |
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1902 Glider Poster This poster describes the steps the Wright brothers took that led to the development of the 1902 Glider. + View |
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The Wright Way: Innovation Through Engineering Poster Encourage students to learn about the history of aviation and aerospace with the activities on this poster. + View |
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The Wright Way: The Process of Invention Poster Track the early accomplishments of the Wright brothers with the timeline and activities on this poster. + View |
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X-Gliders In this activity, students will build a glider, learn how to change its flight characteristics and conduct an experiment to answer a question. + View |
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Space Shuttle Glider Assemble a basic scale model of the space shuttle as a hands-on activity. The activity features math-related concepts such as finding the scale of the paper model and the glide ratio of its flight. + View |
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X-1 Paper Glider Kit Investigate the basics of flight by constructing this paper model of the first supersonic aircraft. + View |
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757 Glider Kit Take these problem-solving challenges and build a paper glider model of a 757. + View |
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Today NASA's aeronautics efforts are directed toward transforming our nation's air transportation system, and developing the knowledge, tools, and technologies to support future air and space vehicles. + View site |
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Students assume the roles of pilots, air traffic controllers and NASA scientists to conduct an experiment and to use guided paper-and-pencil activities to determine the number of seconds it takes each plane to travel a given distance along a jet route. + View site |
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What force lifts the airplane off the runway? How does a pilot control the movement of the airplane? The information from NASA Glenn's Educational Programs Office explains all of this and more in this Web site that describes how aircraft work. + View site |
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The Ultra-Efficient Engine Technology Program, known by its abbreviation UEET, is a NASA program working to develop a new generation of cleaner, high-performance aircraft. A section of the Web site has an educational focus. + View site |
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This interactive, online storybook uses Robin Whirlybird to engage young students in science, while strengthening their language and vocabulary skills. + View site |
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Future Flight Design |
| Videos showcased in the July 2006 Education File Schedule to support "Aeronautics" are: |
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Aeronautical Oddities (7-Adult) Destination Tomorrow™ Two (9-Adult) Destination Tomorrow™ Three (9-Adult) Destination Tomorrow™ Seven (9-Adult) Destination Tomorrow™ Eight (9-Adult) Destination Tomorrow™ Twelve (9-Adult) Destination Tomorrow™ Nineteen (9-Adult) NASA CONNECT™: Geometry and Algebra: The Future Flight Equation (6-8) NASA CONNECT™: Measurement, Ratios and Graphing: 3, 2, 1 ... Crash! (5-8) NASA CONNECT™: Rocket to the Stars (6-8) NASA CONNECT™: The Centennial of Flight Special Edition: Problem Solving: The "Wright" Math (6-8) NASA SCIence Files™: The Case of the Challenging Flight (3-5) + Order videos |