REAL-WORLD STEM. EXTRAORDINARY POSSIBILITIES.
aviation stem labs

Plan an aviation lab around your school

Start with your teaching goals and design a practical mix of space, equipment, and student activities.

Choose a learning model

A lab used by one class each day has different needs from a shared resource used by several departments. Decide who will teach, who will maintain the equipment, and how groups will reserve simulator time. Start with a manageable use case before planning a larger schedule.

Compare station types

EduStation and Pilot Pro offer different classroom formats. A mixed setup can be discussed with STEMPilot; the current catalog includes an EduStation and Pilot Pro classroom package. Ask how the proposed models, display layouts, and student rotations work together in your specific room.

Turn the room plan into a proposal

Provide room dimensions, access routes, class sizes, program goals, and your desired launch window. Include teacher preparation, delivery, curriculum, and ongoing support in the scope. A plan for storage, scheduling, and student roles makes the equipment investment easier to use consistently.

Program information: Current lab configurations ↗. Classroom examples on this page are suggested teaching activities.

Ready for takeoff?

Let’s put your students’
potential in the pilot’s seat.

Build an aviation STEM program around your school, your goals, and your students.