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  • Illustration of a bird and a first-generation plane with ribbed wings. Caption: They become focused on flight.

    First in the series of three productions designed to let students learn by doing, guiding them through the science and history behind the Wright Brothers' invention of powered flight. This first component contains six ten-minute segments that explore (1) humankind's historical preoccupation with the idea of flight and the life and times of the Wright Brothers; (2) the science concepts of control, lift, and propulsion; and (3) evolution of the science of flight since the Wright Brothers.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Person surfing with the beach behind them. Caption: An inland body of water.

    This episode features stories on an innovative surf park in the North Wales countryside and an invention aimed at stopping police chases. Host Mo Rocca also highlights the history of flight starting with the Wright Brothers and finishing with the modern technologies of space. Part of "The Henry Ford Innovation Nation With Mo Rocca" series.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A large jetliner flies above and very close to a smaller, angular space craft. Caption: There's no sign of a halt to the speed of progress.

    Humans have always been intrigued by the idea of flight. Experiments with Hot Air Balloons led to a pig and duck being the first air travel passengers. From there, the Wright Brothers created the first airplane, and aviation was off to the races. From the jet engine and military aircraft to passenger planes, worldwide travel is now a matter of hours rather than days or weeks.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Modern airplane about to land. Caption: As velocity decreases, lift decreases.

    Second in the series of three productions designed to let students learn by doing, guiding them through the science and history behind the Wright Brothers' invention of powered flight. This second component contains segments that provide science background (Four Forces of Flight, Newton's Laws, and others) to help students understand aviation concepts. Additional segments show the teacher how to conduct activities (building models or demonstrations) and acquire materials to be used in these activities.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Person holding a simple model airplane made of thin wood. Caption: So if I only have 5 or 6 grams of thrust here,

    Third in the series of three productions designed to let students learn by doing, guiding them through the science and history behind the Wright Brothers' invention of powered flight. This third component contains the same "how to" segments from the second in the series (13692) and parts of the history and scientific concepts from the first in the series (13691). However, it also provides greater ease and flexibility in locating, reviewing, and pausing in and between segments than the other two productions in the series. Good for sharing with students to aid them as they build and experiment with kites, gliders, and rubber-band-powered planes.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Oliver and Wilber Wright are testing their flight in the open sands. Caption: on the sands of Kitty Hawk, North Carolina.

    Self-taught scientists and engineers, Wilbur and Orville Wright taught the world how to fly and are one of America’s greatest success stories. Their first successful flight, on North Carolina's Outer Banks, took place in December 1903. Next, they returned to Dayton, Ohio and continued to develop and test the world's first practical airplane.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Animal puppet in front of a building. Spanish captions.

    Parakeet is upset because he has no family. Parakeet talks about Family Day. Amanda reminds him he has no family. The first guest, the dog, says his brother did not want to go with him to Family Day. The cat, who really is the stepbrother of the cat, considers they are not brothers. Parakeet shares his opinion, but Amanda once again reminds him he has no brothers or family; therefore, should not speak on the subject. The fleas show a documentary on different types of families. The celebrity guest, Residente de Calle 13, explains that family goes beyond blood ties. Amanda's realizes Parakeet's family is his friends.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A lighthouse with the sails of ships in the background. Caption: the same natural enemy-- erosion.

    The residents of Block Island fight to save a sea side lighthouse from beach erosion. They join together and hire a team of brothers to move the lighthouse back from the cliffs. The 2,000 ton structure is moved 300 feet in an effort to save it from the ongoing erosion of the bluffs along the coast of Rhode Island.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • A girl puppet talking to another puppet. Spanish captions.

    The parakeet starts with a monologue about the brothers. The first guests, Pigs 2 and 3, seek help to find the congas that were stolen from their brother, Pig 1. Pig 1 explains how the congas were stolen, but his story is so incredible that nobody believes it. The fleas present documentaries about the lies humans say. The famous guest, a great singer who also dances belly dancing, tells how a harmless little lie can become much larger and more damaging.

    (Source: DCMP)

  • Puppet of a bat handing upside down holding a microphone and wearing a Santa hat. Spanish captions.

    Parakeet talks about things that make us happy. The first guest, Pig 1, states he is very sad because he spent all Christmas Day in line waiting to buy new Fucci Christmas glasses, but the glasses sold out. His brothers are very sad that Pig 1 missed the family Christmas celebration for a pair of glasses. The fleas show a documentary on Christmas and how it has turned into a commercial holiday. The celebrity guest, Santa Claus, explains that when he was a little boy he cared more about gifts than celebrating with family.

    (Source: DCMP)