Welcome to STEM Aeronautics Camp August 6-10, 2012
What does aeronautics mean? aeronautics | ˌ e(ə)rə ˈ nôtiks| plural noun the science or practice of travel through the air.
GREETING Introduce yourself to the group by saying your name, what school you are coming from while animating something that flies. Ex: Hi, I’m Mrs. Kibbe. I come from STEM and I’m a butterfly.
Reading: Impressions of a Pilot, by Gary Claud Stokor Flight is freedom in its purest form, To dance with the clouds which follow a storm; To roll and glide, to wheel and spin, To feel the joy that swells within; To leave the earth with its troubles and fly, And know the warmth of a clear spring sky; Then back to earth at the end of a day, Released from the tensions which melted away. Should my end come while I am in flight, Whether brightest day or darkest night; Spare me your pity and shrug off the pain, Secure in the knowledge that I'd do it again; For each of us is created to die, And within me I know, I was born to fly.
Flying Music Today’s song is: “FLY,” redo of Nicki Minaj by Kidz Bop
Learning Targets for Camp I can explain the Principles of Flight. I can demonstrate the Principles of Flight by constructing a glider. I can use the Engineering Design Process this week to complete a variety of aeronautic products. I can reflect on my aeronautic camp experience each day in my journal. I can work collaboratively with others.
Progress Toward Mastery I can describe Principles I can demo Engineering I can reflect I can work of Flight Design Process in Journal Collaboratively Duplicate this chart in your journal.
Principles of Flight Work in a center for each principle of flight. Complete each investigation. In your journal, define each principle of flight. In your journal, describe the investigation, materials used, and the outcome (complete sentences, capitals and punctuation). Stay at the center until time is called.
Lunch and R&R (Relax and Read) Return all materials to proper location. Enjoy lunch and clean up. Recess 15 minute R&R.
Draw Helicopter Activity Using the photo, draw the helicopter in your journal. View Austin's Revisions for Strive for Quality, Habit of ScholarshipAustin's Revisions Practice Revision
Buoyancy Activity – make a helium balloon neutrally buoyant NASA Now Classroom video Work in groups to complete challenge Newton ’ s Laws relay race
Reflection Whip share something you learned today about Principles of Flight. In your journal, write one thing you liked best about today - 2 minutes. Exchange journals, respond to what was written - 2 minutes.
Tuesday Dramatization on attendance. Bring R&R book. Highlight: Webinar with a NASA Aerospace Educator.