1. Women in Aviation History of Flight

2. 1903 First Powered Flight 1903 First Powered Flight First Flights

3.  1903 – Orville and Wilber Wright first powered flight at Kitty Hawk NC

4. 1903 First Powered Flight 1903 First Powered Flight 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo

5. Women’s Firsts  1908 - Madame Therese Peltier is the first woman to fly an airplane solo

6. 1903 First Powered Flight 1903 First Powered Flight 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo 1910 First woman license 1910 First woman license

7.  1910 - Baroness Raymonde de Laroche obtains a license from the Aero Club of France, the first woman licensed in the world  1910 - Blanche Stuart Scott, the first American woman to pilot an airplane  1910 - Baroness Raymonde de Laroche obtains a license from the Aero Club of France, the first woman licensed in the world  1910 - Blanche Stuart Scott, the first American woman to pilot an airplane

8. 1903 First Powered Flight 1903 First Powered Flight 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo 1910 First woman license 1910 First woman license 1911 First American woman license 1911 First American woman license

9.  1911 - August 11 - Harriet Quimby becomes the first American woman licensed pilot

10. 1903 First Powered Flight 1903 First Powered Flight 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo 1908 First woman to fly an airplane solo 1910 First woman license 1910 First woman license 1911 First American woman license 1911 First American woman license 1921 First African- American woman pilot 1921 First African- American woman pilot

11.  1921 - Bessie Coleman becomes the first African American, male or female, to earn a pilot's license  First American of either gender to hold an international pilot’s license  1921 - Bessie Coleman becomes the first African American, male or female, to earn a pilot's license  First American of either gender to hold an international pilot’s license

12. 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic

13.  1928 - Amelia Earhart is the first woman to fly across the Atlantic -- Lou Gordon and Wilmer Stultz did most of the flying

14. 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization

15. Ninety-Nine, Inc.  1929 – One Hundred-Twenty Seven Female pilots invited to join an all women’s pilot organization. Ninety-nine women responded and they called their organization The Ninety-Nines.  First President : Amelia Earhart  1929 – One Hundred-Twenty Seven Female pilots invited to join an all women’s pilot organization. Ninety-nine women responded and they called their organization The Ninety-Nines.  First President : Amelia Earhart

16. Ninety-Nine, Inc.  Today – 5,500 members in 35 countries  Airline captains, astronauts, any woman that likes to fly  Career support  Scholarships available  Friendships  Today – 5,500 members in 35 countries  Airline captains, astronauts, any woman that likes to fly  Career support  Scholarships available  Friendships

17. 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization 1932 First woman to solo across the Atlantic 1932 First woman to solo across the Atlantic

18.  1932 - Amelia Earhart is the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic

19. 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization 1932 First woman to solo across the Atlantic 1932 First woman to solo across the Atlantic 1937 First woman Attempt to solo around the world 1937 First woman Attempt to solo around the world

20.  1937 – May - Amelia Earhart begins her solo flight around the world  1937 - July 2 - Amelia Earhart lost over Pacific  1937 – May - Amelia Earhart begins her solo flight around the world  1937 - July 2 - Amelia Earhart lost over Pacific

21. 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1928 First woman to fly across The Atlantic 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization 1929 The 99s - Woman Pilots’ Organization 1932 First woman to solo across the Atlantic 1932 First woman to solo across the Atlantic 1937 First woman Attempt to solo around the world 1937 First woman Attempt to solo around the world 1942 WAFS WASP formed 1942 WAFS WASP formed

22.  1942 - Nancy Harkness Love and Jackie Cochran organize women flying units and training detachment

23.  1943 - Love's and Cochran's units are merged into the Women Airforce Service Pilots and Jackie Cochran becomes the Director of Women Pilots -- WASPs flew more than 60 million miles before the program ended in December 1944, with only 38 lives lost of 1830 volunteers and 1074 graduates -- these pilots were seen as civilians and were only recognized as military personnel in 1977

24. 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world

25.  1953 - Jacqueline (Jackie) Cochran becomes first woman to break the sound barrier  1964 - March 19 - Geraldine (Jerrie) Mock is the first woman to pilot a plane around the world  1953 - Jacqueline (Jackie) Cochran becomes first woman to break the sound barrier  1964 - March 19 - Geraldine (Jerrie) Mock is the first woman to pilot a plane around the world

26. 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world 1974 First woman pilot in the U.S. Army 1974 First woman pilot in the U.S. Army  1974 - Sally Murphy is the first woman to qualify as an aviator with the U.S. Army flying a helicopter

27.  Jan. 27, 1978: The eighth Astronaut Candidates Class is the first to include women: Anna Fisher, Shannon Lucid, Judith Resnik, Sally Ride, Rhea Seddon, and Kathryn Sullivan.  June 18-24, 1983: Shuttle astronaut Sally K. Ride becomes the first American woman in space.  Jan. 27, 1978: The eighth Astronaut Candidates Class is the first to include women: Anna Fisher, Shannon Lucid, Judith Resnik, Sally Ride, Rhea Seddon, and Kathryn Sullivan.  June 18-24, 1983: Shuttle astronaut Sally K. Ride becomes the first American woman in space. 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world 1974 First woman pilot in the U.S. Army 1974 First woman pilot in the U.S. Army 1978 First woman Astronaut Candidate Class 1978 First woman Astronaut Candidate Class 1983 First woman in Space 1983 First woman in Space

28.  1995 - Beverly Burns becomes the first woman to captain a 747 cross country, and Lynn Rippelmeyer becomes the first woman to captain a 747 across the Atlantic 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world 1964 First woman pilot to fly around the world 1974 First woman pilot in the U.S. Army 1974 First woman pilot in the U.S. Army 1978 First woman Astronaut Candidate Class 1978 First woman Astronaut Candidate Class 1983 First woman in Space 1983 First woman in Space 1995 First woman captain 1995 First woman captain

29.  2001 - Polly Vacher becomes the first woman to fly around the world in a small plane - she flies from England to England on a route that includes Australia

31. Part of an Airplane

32. Instruments Attitude Indicator Turn Coordinator Altimeter Airspeed Indicator Vertical Speed Indicator Heading Indicator

33. Attitude Indicator  Displays an aircrafts pitch and bank with a gyro stabilized bar which remains parallel to the horizon.

34. Turn Coordinator  Detects motion about the roll and yaw axes of an aircraft by utilizing the property of gyroscopic precession.

35. Heading Indicator  A gyro that gives a more stable indication of an aircrafts heading than a magnetic compass.

36. Airspeed Indicator  A pressure gauge that is calibrated to convert the difference between impact (or ram) air pressure due to an aircrafts motion and the local static air pressure into a reading of velocity thought the air mass.

37. Altimeter  Tells you your altitude by measuring air pressure.

38. Vertical Speed Indicator  Measures the rate of change of air pressure as the plane climbs or descends.

39. Four Forces Lift Weight Thrust Drag

40. Airfoil - Lift

41. Propeller - Thrust

42. Control Surfaces

43. Directional Control

44. Take Off  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)

45. Straight Flight  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)

46. Banking  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)

47. Landing  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)  Ailerons - (Roll)  Elevators – (Pitch)  Rudders – (Yaw)