NASA Activities

NASA teachers, engineers, and scientists have produced a variety of space maneuvering activities and programs. From the story of Dialogs and Icarus, humans have been interested in aerodynamics and travel for thousands of years, although it was only possible to fly on planes heavier than air over the last 100 years.

What is Aerodynamics? The word comes from two Greek words: flying, about air, power, and power. Aerodynamics is a study of the forces and movements of objects in the air. Many activities were developed for NASA Glenn Technology Technology.

These activities are now linked to information pages in the aerodynamics systems for beginners, propulsion systems, and model missile guide. These activities are usually aimed at younger students (K-8). Most of these activities are aimed at middle school students (6-8 years). These events are available on Wright Way and Kid U.E.E.T pages. Activities were developed at the Teacher's Seminar in 1996 and 1997 as part of the Education Technology Program.

These activities were sponsored by the Aviation Research Task Force of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) headquarters through the NASA Education Program Office Glen. Activities were developed in 1998, in 1999 and 2000, at a school seminar. These activities are related to Foil-sim, Engine-sim and the Beginner's Guide. Propulsion and aerodynamics.

Activities include models and rockets packed in bottles. Some of these activities are taken from the rocket activity manual, EG-108. These online activities are now linked to the information page in the Rocket Guide for Beginners. These activities are usually aimed at younger students (K-8).

Most of these activities are aimed at high school students (9-12 years), although there are some activities for young students (K-6), (6-8) activities developed to support the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the flight. These activities include plans to build a Wright Brothers scale model from 1900, 1901, 1902 and 1903 using surfaces and dental cylinders.

The following activities support the mission and history of NASA. NASA teachers, engineers, and scientists have produced a variety of space maneuvering activities and programs. These programs are sponsored by NASA's Education Programs Office at the NASA Flight Research Task Force.