The __________is a part of an airplane that produces much of an airplane’s total lift when air flows over it.

The _______________ is the main body of an airplane.

The four forces of flight considered in the design of airplane parts are lift, __________, thrust and __________.

The horizontal stabilizer, vertical stabilizer, rudder and elevator together are called the “_______________.”

The _____________ is used to make the nose of the airplane yaw left or right.

The elevator controls “_____________,” or the up-and-down motion of the airplane’s nose.

The three main control surfaces on an airplane are the ailerons, _____________ and elevator.

The flaps move up or down together, in the same direction at the _________ time.

_________________ usually consists of wheels that the airplane needs to take off and land.

What's the main body/tube of an aircraft ?

Where the pilot's controls are located ?

Which parts of an airplane provide lift and support the entire weight of the aircraft ?

Set of rotating blades located at the front of the airplane. The engine turns it which pulls the airplane through the air

It is the movable vertical section of the tail which controls lateral movement

This vehicle is heavier than air, is powered by an engine and travels through the air by the reaction of air passing around its wings.

Located underneath the airplane, it supports it while on the ground

They are the movable sections of the airplane wings which are located on the inboard trailing edge of the wing. They enables the plane to fly slowly.

It is the movable horizontal section of the tail which causes the plane to pitch up and down.

It is the fixed horizontal surface of the aft part of the fuselage. It is used to balance the airplane

They are found on the outboard trailing edge of a wing. They are movable sections of an airplane wings which move in the opposite directions. They are used for banking.

It is used to protect the engine

It is the junction between the fuselage and the wing

Often found on the trailing edge of the Elevator. It is designed to help the pilot fly "hands-off" while in steady state flight.

The wheels of a plane are called the

The brakes of an airplane are operated by toe ___________ at the top of the rudder controls.

The body of the plane is called the

The wings of a plane are called

The control surface that regulates an aircraft's roll.

A control surface on an aircraft's tail that regulates yaw.

The major horizontal surface on an airplane that provides lift.

Movable wing surfaces hinged to the wing's inboard trailing trailing edge. Used to help the airplane fly at slower speeds.

Part attached to the horizontal stabilizer to help control the airplanes pitch (up and down motion).

Generates thrust on an aircraft

The main body of an aircraft

Small hinged sections on the outboard, trailing edge of the wing that are used to bank the aircraft.

Any surface, such as a wing, that produces aerodynamic force when it interacts with a moving stream of air is called:

Space in a fuselage of a small airplane containing seats for the pilot, copilot and sometimes passengers:

Control surface attached to the horizontal stabilizer that controls up and down pitch attitude of the aircraft.

Tail assembly of the aircraft including the horizontal and vertical stabilizers, as well as the elevators and rudders:

Secondary control surface of attached to the inboard trailing edge of the wing that increases the lift efficiency of a wing and decrease stall speed.

It houses the cockpit, cabin and the hold and is a common attachment point for other major components:

Aircraft designed to fly without an engine:

Control surface on the trailing edge of the vertical stabilizer that controls the yaw tendencies of an aircraft and assists with turning.

A movable secondary control surface on the front, leading edge of the wing. This allows the plane to fly at slower speeds. Usually used during take off and landing.

A part of the wing furthest away from the fuselage, located at the wingtip. They are designed to help reduce wingtip vortices.

These control surfaces located on the top of each wing are used immediately on landing to greatly reduce lift and increase drag (synonym is lift dumper):

The four aerodynamic forces that influence an aircraft in flight are:

Air flow over the top of an airplane wing creates what type of air pressure?

What force is created by airflow moving over and around a wing?