AMA Jr Camp

AMA Jr. Camp is an online, virtual camp experience, developed and presented by the Academy of Model Aeronautics. It is designed to be a fun, preparatory course for youth ages 5-12 to learn model aviation fundamentals that will help to prepare them for future, more advanced aeromodeling opportunities

Discover Flight!

The AMA welcomes you to discover flight!

AMA Alpha

Introducing the AMA Alpha! The Alpha is a rubber-powered airplane that provides amazing flight duration, controlled flight, and can easily be disassembled and taken home to fly again.

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Learn about Life Weight and Thrust in this interactive game

Learn about Pitch, Yaw, and Roll in this interactive game

Learn to build the FPG-9 airplane in this interactive tutorial
What is Pattern?

Radio Controlled Precision Aerobatics is usually referred to as “Pattern” since a predetermined “Pattern” of maneuvers are flown.

Camp AMA

SAVE THE DATE FOR 2021!

Designed for teenagers between the ages of 13 and 17 years old, with skill levels from beginner to advanced.

How to Build an Indoor Catapult-Launch Glider for Science Olympiad

Instructions for creating the type of indoor catapult-launch glider needed for Science Olympiad. Also includes a material list and a video!

Model Aviation Student Club (MASC)

Model Aviation Student Club, or MASC, is a chartering program for school aeromodeling clubs!

Lipo Battery Basics

LiPo (Lithium-Polymer) batteries are a popular means for powering our electric models. As is the case when working with any power source, there are a few things that modelers need to know to stay safe and keep their batteries performing.

Radio Programming Basics

Today’s model fliers have many great choices for radio equipment. This article will try to help new modelers better understand the features available in most RC transmitters.

Friday, April 10, 2020

Join AMA Education Director Kyle Jaracz and Model Aviation Executive Editor Jay Smith as we discuss the various model aviation simulators and how they can improve your skills! LISTEN NOW

The first contest for Radio Control flying was held in 1937