Learning Resources

Stability and control are much more complex for an airplane; which can move freely in three dimensions. Learn about roll; pitch; and yaw.

Do you ever dream of being able to fly? The good news is; you probably can! The bad news is that you can’t fly very high or stay up for very long

Join National Air and Space Museum; Smithsonian Institution Chief Curator Peter Jakab as he answers questions about World War I.

STEM in 30 looks at the Orion; a spacecraft built to take humans farther than they have ever gone before.

In this episode of STEM in 30; we'll dive into how music; art; and creature comforts helps astronauts cope with long-term space travel.

This episode of STEM in 30 explores Moon rocks and what they can tell us not only about the Moon but also about our own planet.

This Hour of Code program for classrooms explored how coding was used in the Apollo program to get us to the moon and how coding is used today for official military space operations.

In this episode of STEM in 30, we explore the construction of the Mars rovers as well as the science that is being done 140 million miles away on the Red Planet.

This episode of STEM in 30 explores not only how kites fly but their importance to aviation history.

Look in the Apollo 11 Command Module Columbia to observe and record some hand–written notes and markings in areas of the spacecraft that have been hidden from view for more than 40 years.

Join STEM in 30 as we explore this research and the impact of long-term space travel on the human body.

In this episode of STEM in 30, explore the effects of space on the humans who travel there and hear from NASA astronaut Anna Fisher.