About

Your class will work in teams to explore Concorde Alpha Foxtrot. Working as investigators, they will discover amazing facts about the world’s first supersonic passenger plane. They will compare Concorde’s unique design to other passenger planes and find out why it travelled faster than the speed of sound. Finally, your class will become engineers and work in teams to create their own Concorde to challenge the airliners of today in a race across the Atlantic Ocean.

Key info

Suitable for: KS1

Age Groups: 5-7

Subjects: Design & Technology, History

Topics: ["Critical Thinking","Team Building","Concorde","Investigation Skills"]

Type: At Venue

Cost: £3 for 20+ students (For smaller groups a flat rate of £60 per workshop)

Dates: Ongoing

SEND: Yes - suitable for students with SEND

We regularly check that the costs and information are the latest and most up-to-date. However, please contact us directly if you need any further information or have a particular question. Unless specified otherwise, all prices include VAT.

All content is shared with the permission of Aerospace Bristol.
Unless stated otherwise on individual content, all rights, including content, images, and copyrights, belong to Aerospace Bristol.

Find out more about Aerospace Bristol’s Concorde Investigators Workshop (KS1)

Fancy a chat?

We’re always here to help so please get in touch directly if you have any questions or would like more information.

Email

hello@theschooltrip.co.uk

Or Call

020 8064 0974

More workshops

The School Trip Aerospace Bristol Main 10 1000x710 523

At Venue

Enjoy this workshop from Aerospace Bristol where your students will explore potential developments in the future of aerospace.

KS3

The School Trip Aerospace Bristol Main 6 1000x710 523

At Venue

In this workshop from Aerospace Bristol your students will learn the historical achievements of human flight and make a paper Concorde.

KS1

The School Trip Aerospace Bristol Main 9 1000x710 523

At Venue

Enjoy this workshop from Aerospace Bristol where your students will discover the physics behind sending people into space.

KS2

Load More

Want to share your school trip, workshop or resource?