11 Jet Craft For Kids

If you’ve got a child who loves airplanes, it’s time to take them on an aviation journey.

These jet craft projects will help teach your kids about the history of flight and how airplanes work.

They’re easy enough for kids to do on their own or together with an adult, and they can even be made from recycled materials (though we recommend cardstock).

Popular Planes Paper Planes

Paper planes are easy to make and fun to fly. You can make them in a variety of shapes and sizes, using materials from construction paper to fabric.

To make a paper plane, follow these steps.

Fold a piece of paper in half lengthwise
Unfold the paper and fold it across the center. The first crease should still be visible, but the other will be hidden under your new one.
Repeat this process for an additional three times until you have four folds total (or however many you want). If needed, use scissors or an Exacto knife to cut off any excess bits from your folds so that they fit together nicely before assembling them into one complete plane shape again!

Vintage Biplane

A biplane is a type of airplane that has two wings, one above the other. The first biplane was invented by a German man named Otto Lilienthal in 1889.

In addition to being the first type of plane to fly, it’s also the first aircraft used in combat: during World War I, both sides used biplanes to fight each other. It wasn’t until 1926 that fighters were built with only one wing (known as monoplanes).

In addition to being the first type of plane used in combat, they’ve also been popular since their invention when it comes to air shows and races: many people enjoy watching them perform feats like loop-de-loops or barrel rolls!

Jet Pack Rocket Man

Materials.

A paper clip (1)
Rubber band (1)
String (optional)
Scissors or utility knife, or both

An Air Supply Parachute Craft

Materials.

A paper plate
A string, preferably long enough to let you run with it
A parachute (or any large, streamer-type material)

Instructions.

Tie one end of the string to the center of your plate and make sure it is tight. You can use tape or glue if needed. The other end should be loose so that you can tie it around your wrist. It needs to be long enough for you to run with it without tripping over yourself!

Attach your parachute by tying the parachute’s strings to either side of your paper plate’s center hole (this will create two lines). When done correctly, there should be four strings hanging down from each corner of your paper plate.

two longer ones on each side; then two shorter ones from inside those two longer ones near where they meet in front or back depending on how many corners have been tied together (if any). You may need more than one piece of streamer/parachute material depending on how big they are and whether or not they’re available in different colors too!

Throw away all four ends so that only one remains attached directly underneath what used to be three corners plus another section at its center point–meaning now only three strands are left–one line connected directly below where before there were initially six total strands hanging down.

Five along each edge plus one central lines beneath them all because initially all eight had been tied securely onto something else which was holding them all up.

Brilliant Bumblebee Rocket

Materials. Instructions.

glue stick or glue gun with glue stick
clear tape (in case you need to cover the bottom)
cardboard tube (if you don’t have one, you can use a paper towel roll to make your own!)

A Fantastic Fighter Jet

This is a paper craft. The Fighter Jet is a paper airplane model.

It’s a jet plane, and it’s also a military plane.
It’s a fighter jet. It is also called a military aircraft or military jet.

Boeing 747 Dreamliner Paper Airplane

The Boeing 747 Dreamliner paper airplane is a great way to teach kids about the history of flight.

This paper plane can be made out of one sheet of paper and has a sleek, modern design that will inspire creativity in your child. The simple shape allows for many different gliders to be created from it, so your kids will never get bored!

The Boeing 747 Dreamliner was designed by Burt Rutan and his company Scaled Composites. It was first flown on February 9th, 2007 at Edwards Air Force Base in California.

The plane has been used by several airlines since then including British Airways, Virgin Atlantic Airways, and China Southern Airlines among others!

Boeing 737 Paper Airplane

Fold the paper airplane in half lengthwise so that it measures about 9cm by 5.5cm. Fold one of the long edges into a triangle, creasing it all the way down to make three folds (this is called an ‘inside reverse fold’).

Open your plane up flat again and repeat for the other side, making two inside reverse folds along that edge.

Turn your plane over, with its right-side facing down and its nose pointing away from you; hold this section flat in between your index finger and thumb while holding on to either end of the body with your other hand.

Pull both ends apart at once while keeping them parallel until they’re straight out from each other – don’t worry if they don’t come out even!

This will be used as a reference point later on when folding back one side into position so that both sides look symmetrical after folding back together again; if there’s any difference between them then just adjust accordingly before continuing onto step 4 below…

Commercial Aircraft Paper Airplanes

This paper airplane is made of a single sheet of paper. You may be familiar with the classic paper airplane,

which is cut out and folded from multiple sheets of paper; this is a good way to teach kids about the history of flight.

This particular type of aircraft was used in World War II by pilots who needed to carry small messages across vast distances quickly and efficiently—hence its name!

The commercial airliner does not have any moving parts, so it doesn’t require batteries or fuel—just some folding skills!

Su-47 Sukhoi Paper Airplane

This paper plane is one of the most advanced fighter jets to date, with a top speed of Mach 2.35 and a range of 1,513 miles.

The Su-47 can also be armed with air-to-air missiles for anti-aircraft warfare. This jet was originally designed to replace the Sukhoi Su-27 Flanker series in Russia’s air force, but it never entered into full production due to financial issues surrounding its development and testing phases.

This paper airplane looks just like the real thing! Follow these steps.

Cut out two wings from white cardstock or paper
Fold each wing along an edge so that both sides meet up perfectly at 90 degrees (this will make sure your plane flies straight)
Fold your wings down until they form an angle shape at their tips Now you’re ready for takeoff!

Military Aircraft Paper Airplanes

If you have a passion for the history of flight, the paper jet craft is a great way to learn about the history of jet aircraft.

The military airplane paper airplanes in this article will give you an idea of what these types of planes looked like and how they were used.

You can make your own military aircraft paper airplanes at home or school by following the instructions below:

Fold one sheet of 8 1/2″x11″ computer printer paper in half vertically so that it resembles a rectangle with two short sides and one long side that is folded over itself once (see diagram).

Open up the long vertical edge so that it is again flat against itself, but do not unfold any smaller flaps or creases; if necessary use tape or glue to secure them into place so they do not unfold further later on during construction work sessions where stress may cause some pieces to warp outwards slightly due to forces acting on them from tension applied by moving hands holding onto various parts while working (especially when bending over backward).

Fold down along both horizontal edges until they line up with each other.

being careful not to bend any small interior creases too far outwardly towards the outside edge since this could cause damage when folding again later on during construction work sessions where stress will likely cause some pieces (particularly ones wrapped around themselves) might warp outwards slightly due to forces acting upon them from tension applied by moving hands holding onto various parts while working (especially when bending over backward).

Rotate the whole piece 90 degrees clockwise first before continuing with step #5 below; repeat steps 2-3 above until there are four folds total made inside the area bounded by outer lines extending all around corners where flipped sides meet each other.”

These Jet Crafts Will Help Teach Your Kids About The History Of Flight

There are many different types of jet crafts that you can build with your children.

They are fun, and educational and can help spark their interest in science, engineering, aviation, and more.

If you want to teach your kids about the history of flight, then these jet crafts are a great way to do so.

jet craft preschool

If you’re looking for activities or crafts related to jet crafts for preschool-aged children, here’s a simple craft idea:

Materials needed:

Construction paper (various colors)
Scissors
Glue or glue stick
Markers or crayons
Googly eyes (optional)

Instructions:

Start by cutting out the main body of the jet craft from a piece of construction paper. You can create a simple shape resembling an airplane or jet.
Cut out wings, tail fins, and other decorative parts using different colors of construction paper.
Glue the wings and tail fins onto the main body of the jet craft.
Use markers or crayons to draw windows, doors, and other details on the jet.
If desired, add googly eyes to give the jet a fun and playful look.
Allow the glue to dry completely.

Once the jet craft is complete, you can encourage the preschoolers to engage in imaginative play. They can pretend to be pilots, passengers, or even create a whole airport scene using their jet crafts. This activity promotes creativity, fine motor skills, and imaginative play.

Additionally, you can incorporate educational elements by discussing different types of aircraft, how they work, and the concept of air travel. This way, the jet craft activity becomes not only a fun craft but also an opportunity for learning and exploration.

Conclusion

We hope you enjoyed this list of paper airplane crafts for kids and we wish you many happy hours of fun. If you have any ideas for more crafts or other projects that can be done with paper planes, please share them in the comments below!