5 Reasons Why You Need to Know How to Make a Paper Airplane for Conference

Here are some specific reasons why you might need to know how to make a paper airplane at the conference:

  • To pass the time during long breaks.
  • To enter a paper airplane contest.
  • To use as a prop for a presentation or workshop.
  • To start a conversation with someone new.
  • To Creative Network

Okay, these reasons may not all be genuine reasons why you need to know how to make a paper airplane at the conference, but I hope they pique your curiosity enough to brush up or learn how to make a paper airplane by reading on.

Directions on how to make a paper airplane:

Materials:

  • A piece of paper (A4 size is recommended)
  • Scissors (optional)
  • Double-sided tape (optional)

Instructions:

  1. Start with a piece of paper that is A4 size or larger.
  2. Fold the paper in half lengthwise so that the short edges are aligned.
  3. Unfold the paper and fold the top corners down to the center crease.
  4. Fold the top edges down to the center crease again.
  5. Fold the plane in half from top to bottom.
  6. Fold the wings down so that the top edges are aligned with the bottom edge of the body.
  7. (Optional) Cut two small slits in the back of each wing, about 1 cm from the edge.
  8. (Optional) Fold up the tabs created by the slits.
  9. (Optional) Apply double-sided tape to the inside of the body of the plane.
  10. Your paper airplane is now ready to fly!

Here are some tips for making a paper airplane that flies well:

  • Use a light piece of paper.
  • Make sure the folds are sharp and precise.
  • Adjust the weight distribution by adding or removing paper from the wings.
  • Experiment with different folding techniques to find what works best for you.

It is a fun and easy skill that can be useful at the conference. You could even include one in your video for the Retro Video Contest because marketing your program is advocating, and it is a 364-day year gig.

P.S. Jane Fonda’s workout never included a paper airplane. But maybe Sweating to the Oldies did?

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