Crack the codes in this virtual breakout room while exploring artifacts at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center!

Control of the air was recognized early in WWII as a decisive factor in modern warfare, hence the popularity of the slogan Keep 'em Flying!. See it in this letterhead used by servicemen at the time.

An image of Louis R. Purnell, a Tuskegee Airman and curator of Astronautics at the National Air and Space Museum, wearing his United States Army Air Force Uniform.

This image is of a vintage, open-cockpit biplane—one used at Alabama’s renowned Tuskegee Institute to train African American pilots for Army Air Corps service during World War II.

See what you can learn from this image of the airman jacket worn by Lt. Col. Woodrow W. Crockett.

Students and teachers can use this learning lab to learn about various aspects of aviation during WWII and some of the most important aviators at that time.

Using this guide, you can help your students learn about WWII with resources for every day of the week.

This rubric will help assess student designs for technology to help lessen the effects of one of the health problems associated with sending people into space.

Students will explore the impact of space travel on the human body and ways NASA equips their astronauts to live in this environment.

During this lesson, students will learn about emergency preparedness during World War I and the Apollo mission, equipping them to participate in a challenge to design their own kit.