Students research the Wright Brothers and their plane. In this airplane history lesson, students use a hotlist of sites to research and create an airplane. A question is provided for each site.

Ready, set, act! Using the fun resource, pupils patriciate in a vocabulary charades activity to practice key terms from the unit. Next, scholars work in expert research groups to read an article about the invention of the traffic signal...

Third graders listen to and practice in comprehending airplane announcements. They determine the predictability of these announcements.

Pupils work in expert research groups, reading an informational article about an invention and completing a note-catcher worksheet. Afterward, scholars work in triads to answer questions based on the text.

In this transportation-themed coloring activity, students color the picture of an airplane and then practice printing the word airplane by tracing the dotted lines.

In this Mother Goose airplane worksheet, students read a rhyme about an airplane. Students cut out 7 pieces and paste them on another paper to create a plane.

In this letter A worksheet, students use a pencil to follow the direction arrows and trace one large example of upper case letter A. Students see that the letter looks like a landing strip for an airplane.

In this dot to dot activity worksheet, students practice alphabetical order as they connect the dots with the letter a to z. The finished picture is an airplane.

Have fun with the alphabet and airplanes! Young learners will connect the letters to form an airplane! When they're finished, they can color the finished product. 

In this printing practice worksheet, students trace and write the word "Airplane," then color a picture of an airplane. Page has links to additional activities. 

In this early childhood letter "Aa" worksheet, students practice tracing the uppercase "A" and lowercase "a" lines before they form the same letters independently on the lines provided. A picture of an airplane is included.

Where would society be without the TV? Working together, scholars complete an anchor chart about the invention of the television. Additionally, pupils complete vocabulary cards for key terms from the unit and organize them on a metal...

Students discover how air pressure effects flight.  In this physics lesson, students create two types of airplane wings so they can observe the way air pressure creates lift.  Students utilize a printout to create the airplane...

In this spelling worksheet, learners unscramble the letters in 12 words to spell terms pertaining to airplanes. There are dictionary definitions provided as clues.

In this early childhood letter "Aa" printing practice learning exercise, students follow the steps to print the uppercase and lowercase letter, trace them, and write them independently. Students also practice printing the word airplane.

Combine measurement, following directions, physics, and art with one fun activity. Learners read a set of instruction to create three different kinds of paper airplanes. They measure, fold, and fly the planes, and record data and answer...

This vocabulary-in-context strategy can be applied to any book that learners read with you; however the activity here is designed around Byron Byrton's fiction book, Airplane. First, introduce the new words you will learn: attendant,...

In this story activity, students fill in the blanks to a story about going on an airplane with words from a word bank. Students fill in 12 blanks total.

Young scholars observe a video about pilots, their desired traits, and explore the similarities between a bird and an airplane. Using paper, wood or foam, they design create an aircraft to be flown in a competition to see which plane...

Learners investigate the physics of flight by creating an airfoil.  In this physics lesson, students create an airplane wing from copy paper, cardboard, bamboo skewers and other classroom items.  Learners compete with their...

In this alphabetical order activity worksheet, learners complete a dot to dot activity in which they start at the letter a, and follow along to the letter z. They create an airplane by following the dots in alphabetical order.

A is for airplane and B is for banana! Practice the alphabet with your class using this set of cards. There are two copies of each card, each of which shows the uppercase and lowercase versions of a letter and an image of something that...

How are raptors and airplanes alike? Combine science and language arts in this fun and interactive project. Young scientists research the animal in order to design their own aircraft, and compete in a contest for farthest, fastest, and...

In this ESL worksheet, students ask a partner 18 questions beginning with, "Have you ever..." Each partner asks a different set of 18 questions.