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Worksheetsairplanes
Total questions: 127
Worksheet time: 5hrs 54mins
Which kind of plane movement is being shown in this picture?
roll
pitch
yaw
Which kind of plane movement is being shown?
roll
pitch
yaw
Which part of the airplane controls the roll of an airplane?
ailerons
elevators
rudders
Which part of the plane controls the pitch of the plane?
ailerons
elevators
rudders
Which part of the plane is responsible for the yaw movement?
ailerons
elevators
rudder
This images shows
roll
pitch
yaw
lift
thrust
This image shows
roll
pitch
yaw
lift
thrust
This image shows
roll
pitch
yaw
lift
thrust
___________ is controlled by the rudder
roll
pitch
yaw
___________ is controlled by the horizontal stabilizer (on the tail)
roll
pitch
yaw
___________ is controlled by the ailerons
roll
pitch
yaw
Which does NOT impact a plane turning
roll
pitch
yaw
A plane cannot take off or land without adjusting
roll
pitch
yaw
Which movement would allow you to turn the plane upside down while still flying forward?
roll
pitch
yaw
The elevators control
roll
pitch
yaw
Which airplane motion is controlled by the elevators?
Roll
Pitch
Yaw
Which airplane motion is controlled by the rudder?
Roll
Pitch
Yaw
Which airplane motion is controlled by the ailerons?
Roll
Pitch
Yaw
The force created by an airfoil moving through the atmosphere
Lift
Weight
Thrust
Drag
The forwards force of the propeller
Lift
Weight
Thrust
Drag
The force of gravity on an airplane
Lift
Weight
Thrust
Drag
An aircraft's tail group. Includes the rudder, elevators, horizontal and vertical stabilizers
Wing
Fuselage
Empennage
Horizontal stabilizer
Vertical stabilizer
An aircraft's tail group. Includes the rudder, elevators, horizontal and vertical stabilizers
Wing
Fuselage
Empennage
Horizontal stabilizer
Vertical stabilizer
The main lifting surface of an airplane
Wing
Fuselage
Empennage
Horizontal stabilizer
Vertical stabilizer
The main lifting surface of an airplane
Wing
Fuselage
Empennage
Horizontal stabilizer
Vertical stabilizer
An aircraft's main body structure housing the flight crew, passengers, and cargo
Wing
Fuselage
Empennage
Horizontal stabilizer
Vertical stabilizer
Supports the aircraft when it is not in the air, allowing it to take off, land, and taxi on the ground without damage
Trailing edge
Leading edge
Airfoil
Landing gear
Propeller
The shape of the wing when looking at its profile
Trailing edge
Leading edge
Airfoil
Landing gear
Propeller
The shape of the wing when looking at its profile
Trailing edge
Leading edge
Airfoil
Landing gear
Propeller
A device for propelling an aircraft that has blades on an engine-driven shaft and that, when rotated, produces thrust
Trailing edge
Leading edge
Airfoil
Landing gear
Propeller
The angle between the airfoil and the direction of airflow
Center of mass
Center of lift
Angle of attack
The angle between the airfoil and the direction of airflow
Center of mass
Center of lift
Angle of attack
If an airplane's weight is greater than its lift, the airplane will
turn right
turn left
ascend (climb higher)
descend (drop toward Earth)
If an airplane's lift is greater than its weight, the airplane will
turn left or right
maintain its altitude (stay at the same height)
gain altitude (rise)
descend (drop toward Earth)
When lift and weight are equal, a plane will
turn left or right
stay at the same height
ascend (rise)
descend (drop)
Bernoulli's Principle as it applies to an airplane's wings creates
drag
thrust
lift
weight
The weight force of an airplane is because of
air resistance
gravity
wind
the power of the engine
The up or down movement of an airplane's nose is
pitch
roll
yaw
The left to right movement of an airplane's nose is
pitch
roll
yaw
The rotation when one wing is raised and the other wing is lowered is
pitch
roll
yaw
Which force slows the plane down?
drag
thrust
lift
weight
Which force moves the plane forward?
drag
thrust
lift
weight
Which force counters weight (or moves the plane up)?
drag
thrust
lift
weight
Which flight pulls a plane down to the ground?
drag
thrust
lift
weight
How many forces of flight affect an airplane?
2
4
5
8
How many forces of flight affect an airplane?
2
4
5
8
Which airplane part is shown as "B"?
a. Rudder
b. Aileron
c. Elevator
Which airplane part is shown as "A"?
a. Rudder
b. Aileron
c. Elevator
Which airplane part is shown as "B"?
a. Rudder
b. Aileron
c. Elevator
Which airplane part is shown as "A"?
a. Rudder
b. Aileron
c. Elevator
Which airplane part controls roll?
a. Ailerons
b. Wings
c. Elevators
d. Rudder
Which two airplane parts used to help control the airplane's motion are located near the back of the plane?
a. Aileron and flap
b. Rudder and elevator
c. Flap and rudder
d. Rudder and aileron
What motion does pitch produce?
a. Swinging right and left
b. Up and down
c. Turning over to the left or right
What motion does yaw produce?
a. Swinging right and left
b. Up and down
c. Turning over to the left or right
Which airplane part is shown as "C"?
a. Rudder
b. Elevator
c. Aileron
When one wing is raised and the other is lowered.
Pitch
Roll
Yaw
If the pilot pushes the control stick forward, what will the airplane do?
Point down
Point up
Roll right
Roll left
If the pilot pushes the control stick forward, what will the airplane do?
Point down
Point up
Roll right
Roll left
The RUDDER is located on the...
...on the EMPENNAGE.
...on the FUSELAGE.
...on the WING.
...on the POWERPLANT.
Which is not a force of flight?
lift
weight
thrust
drag
trying really hard
Which is a push or a pull on an object?
lift
gravity
force
drag
The force of gravity, a downward force.
weight
lift
drag
thrust
The force that propels a flying machine in the direction of motion.
weight
lift
thrust
drag
The force that acts opposite to the direction of motion.
weight
lift
thrust
drag
Which part of an airplane provides the lift?
wing
engine
wheels
The part of an airplane that provides the thrust.
wings
engine
wheels
Which force acts in opposite of thrust?
weight
lift
drag
thrust
Which force works opposite of lift?
weight
lift
drag
thrust
As you increase speed of a plane, the lift will ___________.
increase
decrease
stop
remain the same
What part of the plane generates lift?
wings
tail
engine
landing gear
As the plane slows down, lift _________________.
increases
decreases
stops
remains the same
This "force" acting on an airplane allows the plane to go UP
weight
lift
drag
thrust
In order for the plane to go "UP" it must over come and be greater than this "opposite" force...
weight
lift
drag
thrust
This force acting on a plane resists forward movement
weight
lift
drag
thrust
The arrow under the plane represents?
lift
drag
weight
thrust
The arrow in front of the plane represents?
lift
drag
weight
thrust
In order for a plane to rise in the air, it must overcome or be greater than this arrow?
arrow in front
arrow above
arrow below
arrow behind
The body of the plane is called the
flaps
fuselage
landing gear
The wheels of a plane are called the
landing gear
wheels
fuselage
The _______________ moves left and right to control the left or right movement of the plane
rudder
tail
fin
The controlling surface that regulates an aircraft's roll.
Aileron
Rudder
Wing
Flaps
The __________ can be raised or lowered to change the direction of the plane's nose
elevator
fin
fudder
A controlling surface on an aircraft's tail that regulates yaw.
Aileron
rudder
wing
Flaps
The major horizontal surface on an airplane that provides lift.
Aileron
rudder
wing
Flaps
The _______________ is the main body of an airplane.
cockpit
window
emmpennage
fuselage
The __________is a part of an airplane that produces much of an airplane’s total lift when air flows over it.
aileron
wing
elevator
rudder
The horizontal stabilizer, vertical stabilizer, rudder and elevator together are called the “_______________.”
flaps
empennage
wings
fuselage
The horizontal stabilizer, vertical stabilizer, rudder and elevator together are called the “_______________.”
flaps
empennage
wings
fuselage
compartment where the pilot sits while flying the aircraft
Elevators
propeller/turbine engine
cockpit
fuselage
The controlling surface that regulates an aircraft's roll.
Aileron
Rudder
Wing
Flaps
part on a plane's tail that makes the plane go up and down
Elevators
propeller/turbine engine
fuselage
cockpit
A controlling surface on an aircraft's tail that regulates yaw.
Aileron
rudder
wing
Flaps
An ____________is a vehicle for traveling through the air, and includes lighter-than-air vehicles such as balloons and also vehicles without fixed wings, such as helicopters.
Aircraft
Aerodynamic
Aerostatic
Airlift
The elevator controls “_____________,” or the up-and-down motion of the airplane’s nose.
flaps
lift
pitch
yaw
The ____________ is powered by an engine (usually just behind the propeller) and the propeller blades create __________to move an airplane forward.
thrust, propeller
lift,drag
propeller, thrust
thrust, drag
Things at rest stay at rest, things in motion stay in motion
Newton's First Law of Motion
Newton's Second Law of Motion
Newton's Third Law of Motion
for every action there is an equal or opposite reaction
Newton's First Law of Motion
Newton's Second Law of Motion
Newton's Third Law of Motion
for every action there is an equal or opposite reaction
Newton's First Law of Motion
Newton's Second Law of Motion
Newton's Third Law of Motion
Things at rest stay at rest, things in motion stay in motion
Newton's First Law of Motion
Newton's Second Law of Motion
Newton's Third Law of Motion
What did Amelia Earhart attempt to do, but died trying?
Flying across the Atlantic Ocean
Flying across the Pacific Ocean
Flying around the world
Fly over the north and south poles
The Wright brothers' names were....
Orson and Welles
Orville and Wilbur
Otto and Karl
Olio and Stanlio
Why were the Wright brothers famous?
They invented the first aeroplane.
They were famous writers.
They invented the first spaceship.
Which year did the first flight take place?
2000
1903
1867
