8’ 1”

8’ 1”

22”

13”

13”

11.50”

11.75”

12.15”

13.5”

12”

2’ 6”

7’ 6”

4.05”

44

5’ 6”

OUTRIGGERS

UPPER

LOWER

RUDDER CONTROL WIRES

FABRIC LACING

INBOARD

RIB SPACING

RIBSPA

CING

ELEVATO

R

CONTROL

WIRE

14” ELE

VATOR

CONTROL HANDLE

SPROCKET

SKIDS

RV16

TYPICAL

SEWED SE

AM LINE

AT 45 ̊TO

SPAN

WOOD STIFFE

NER

WIRE TRAILIN

G EDGE

BRACE WIRE FO

R FRONT A

SSEMBLY

UPPER PR

OPELLER

BRACE

WIRE TO 2 R

EAR STRUT

RUDDER BRACE

WIRES

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15”

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8’ 1”

8’ 1”

22”

13”

13”

11.50”

11.75”

12.15”

13.5”

12”

2’ 6”

7’ 6”

4.05”

44

5’ 6”

OUTRIGGERS

UPPER

LOWER

RUDDER CONTROL WIRES

FABRIC LACING

INBOARD

RIB SPACING

RIBSPA

CING

ELEVATOR

CONTROL

WIRE

14” ELEVA

TOR

CONTROL HANDLE

SPROCKET

SKIDS

RV16

TYPICAL

SEWED SE

AM LINE

AT 45 ̊TO

SPAN

WOOD STIFFE

NER

WIRE TRAILIN

G EDGE

BRACE WIRE FO

R FRONT A

SSEMBLY

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WIRE TO 2 REAR STR

UT

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DISTRICT 1

Ada Merritt K-8 Center

Air Base K-8 Center

Aventura Waterways K-8 Center

Benjamin Franklin K-8 Center

Blue Lakes K-8 Center

Bob Graham Education K-8 Center

DISTRICT 2

Dr. Bowman Foster Ashe/H. Doolin K-8 Academy

Campbell Drive K-8 Center

Carrie P. Meek/Westview K-8 Center

Charles R. Drew K-8 Center

Coconut Palm K-8 Academy

Coral Gables Prep Academy

Coral Way K-8 Center

David Lawrence Jr. K-8 Center

Dr. Henry E. Perrine Academy of the Arts

Dr. Henry W. Mack/West Little River K-8 Center

Dr. Rolando Espinosa K-8 Center

DISTRICT 3

Devon Aire K-8 Center

Edison Park K-8 Center

Ernest R. Graham K-8 Center

Eugenia B. Thomas K-8 Center

Everglades K-8 Center

Fienberg/Fisher K-8 Center

Frank Crawford Martin K-8 Center

Gateway Environmental K-8 Learning Center

Henry S. West Laboratory

Hubert O. Sibley K-8 Center

Irving and Beatrice Peskoe K-8 Center

Jane S. Roberts K-8 Center

DISTRICT 4

John I. Smith K-8 Center PLC - A1

Kenwood K-8 Center

Key Biscayne K-8 Center

Leewood K-8 Center

Leisure City K-8 Center

Lillie C. Evans K-8 Center

DISTRICT 5

Linda Lentin K-8 Center

Mandarin Lakes K-8 Academy

Marcus A. Milam K-8 Center

Martin Luther King PLC

DISTRICT 6

Miami-Dade County Public Schools PLC

Miami Lakes K-8 Ctr. PLC- L

Morningside K-8 Academy

Myrtle Grove K-8 Center

North County K-8 Center

DISTRICT 7

North Dade Center for Modern Languages

Paul Laurence Dunbar K-8 Center

Ruth K. Broad/Bay Harbor K-8 Center

South Miami K-8 Center

Vineland K-8 Center

West Homestead K-8 Center

Whispering Pines Elementary

DISTRICT 8

William J. Bryan Elementary

Winston Park K-8 Center

Andover Middle

Arthur & Polly Mays Conservatory of the Arts Middle

Arvida Middle

Brownsville Middle

Campbell Drive Middle

Carol City Middle

Charles R. Drew Middle

Citrus Grove Middle

Country Club Middle

Cutler Bay Academy of Advanced Studies

Doral Middle

George Washington Carver Middle

Georgia Jones-Ayers Middle

Glades Middle

Hammocks Middle

DISTRICT 9

Henry H. Filer Middle

Herbert A. Ammons Middle

Hialeah Gardens Middle

Hialeah Middle

Highland Oaks Middle

Homestead Middle

Horace Mann Middle

Howard D. McMillan Middle

John F. Kennedy Middle

Jorge Más Canosa Middle

José de Diego Middle

DISTRICT 10

Jose Marti Middle

Kinloch Park Middle

Lake Stevens Middle

Lamar Louise Curry Middle

Lawton Chiles Middle

Madison Middle

Miami Edison Middle

DISTRICT 11

Miami Lakes Middle

Miami Springs Middle

Nautilus Middle

Norland Middle

North Dade Middle

DISTRIC 12

North Miami Middle

Palm Springs Middle

Palmetto Middle

Parkway Middle

Paul W. Bell Middle

Ponce de Leon Middle

Redland Middle

Richmond Heights Middle

Riviera Middle

DISTRICT 13

Rockway Middle

Rubén Darío Middle

Shenandoah Middle

South Dade Middle - Grades 4-8

South Miami Middle

Southwood Middle

Thomas Jefferson Middle

W. R. Thomas Middle

West Miami Middle

Westview Middle

8’ 1”

8’ 1”

22” 13” 13”11.50” 11.75”

12.15”

13.5”

12”

2’ 6”

7’ 6”

4.05”44

5’ 6”

OUTRIGGERSUPPERLOWER

RUDDER CONTROL WIRES

FABRIC LACING

INBOARDRIB SPACING

RIBSPACING

ELEVATORCONTROLWIRE

14” ELEVATORCONTROL HANDLE

SPROCKET

SKIDSRV16TYPICAL

SEWED SEAM LINEAT 45 ̊TO SPAN

WOOD STIFFENER

WIRE TRAILING EDGE

BRACE WIRE FOR FRONT ASSEMBLY

UPPER PROPELLER BRACEWIRE TO 2 REAR STRUT

RUDDER BRACE WIRES

8’ 0”

ZY

20”

15”

RR

T13”” 11 75”RIB SPROCKET

8’ 1”

8’ 1”

22” 13” 13”11.50” 11.75”

12.15”

13.5”

12”

2’ 6”

7’ 6”

4.05”44

5’ 6”

OUTRIGGERSUPPERLOWER

RUDDER CONTROL WIRES

FABRIC LACING

INBOARDRIB SPACING

RIBSPACING

ELEVATORCONTROLWIRE

14” ELEVATORCONTROL HANDLE

SPROCKET

SKIDSRV16TYPICAL

SEWED SEAM LINEAT 45 ̊TO SPAN

WOOD STIFFENER

WIRE TRAILING EDGE

BRACE WIRE FOR FRONT ASSEMBLY

UPPER PROPELLER BRACEWIRE TO 2 REAR STRUT

RUDDER BRACE WIRES

8’ 0”

ZY

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A WORLD PREMIERE

MUSICAL ADVENTURE

ADRIENNE ARSHT CENTER PRESENTS

The invention of the airplane by Wilbur and Orville Wright, one of the greatest stories in American history, comes to life on the Arsht Center stage! Kitty Hawk brings to life the creation of world-changing technology at the opening of an exciting new century. At the center of the theatrical story are two talented, yet modest, Midwestern bicycle shop proprietors, whose inventive labors and achievement transform them from small-town youngsters into international celebrities. Wind, sand and a dream of flight brought these two lively brothers to Kitty Hawk, North Carolina where, after experimentation, they achieved the first successful airplane flight in 1903. With courage and perseverance, these self-taught engineers relied on teamwork and application of the scientific process. What they achieved changed our world forever!

Kitty Hawk will wow students and educators with its captivating story of two brothers and their persistence to explore the world of flight. Specifically designed for seventh-grade students, the musical highlights the themes of ingenuity, persistence and love of discovery at a very important time in their cognitive development.

Kitty Hawk was created by Tom Bryant with music and lyrics by Erik Della Penna.

LEARNING THROUGH THE ARTS COMMISSION DISTRICTS AND MIDDLE SCHOOLS SERVED BY ARSHT CENTER’S LEARNING THROUGH THE ARTS

Schools served in Districts.

1

12

13

2

3

56

10

9

8

7

4

11

Carlos A. GimenezMayor

Jean MonestimeChairman

Esteban Bovo, Jr.Vice-Chairman

MIAMI-DADE COUNTY

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Barbara J. JordanDistrict 1

Jean MonestimeDistrict 2

Audrey M. EdmonsonDistrict 3

Sally A. HeymanDistrict 4

Bruno A. BarreiroDistrict 5

Rebeca SosaDistrict 6

Xavier L. SuarezDistrict 7

Daniella Levine Cava

District 8

Dennis C. Moss

District 9

Sen. Javier D. Souto

District 10

Juan C. Zapata

District 11

José “Pepe” Diaz

District 12

Esteban Bovo, Jr.

District 13

Harvey RuvinClerk of Courts

Pedro J. GarciaProperty Appraiser

Abigail Price-WilliamsCounty Attorney

8’ 1”

8’ 1”

22”

13”

13”

11.50

”

11.75

”

12.15

”

13.5”

12”

2’ 6”

7’ 6”

4.05”

44

5’ 6”

OUTRIGGERS

UPPER

LOWER

RUDDER

CONTROL W

IRES

FABR

IC LACING

INBOARD

RIB SP

ACING

RIBSPA

CING

ELEVA

TOR

CONTROL

WIRE

14” EL

EVATO

R

CONTROL H

ANDLE

SPROCKET

SKIDS

RV16

TYPICAL

SEWED

SEAM LIN

E

AT 45 ̊TO

SPAN

WOOD STIFF

ENER

WIRE TR

AILING ED

GE

BRACE W

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R FRO

NT ASSE

MBLY

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PROPEL

LER BR

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WIRE TO

2 REA

R STRU

T

RUDDER

BRACE

WIRE

S

8’ 0”

Z

Y

20”

15”

RR

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8’ 1”

8’ 1”

22”

13”

13”

11.50

”

11.75

”

12.15

”

13.5”

12”

2’ 6”

7’ 6”

4.05”

44

5’ 6”

OUTRIGGERS

UPPER

LOWER

RUDDER

CONTROL W

IRES

FABR

IC LACING

INBOARD

RIB SP

ACING

RIBSPA

CING

ELEVA

TOR

CONTROL

WIRE

14” EL

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R

CONTROL H

ANDLE

SPROCKET

SKIDS

RV16

TYPICAL

SEWED

SEAM LIN

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AT 45 ̊TO

SPAN

WOOD STIFF

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WIRE TR

AILING ED

GE

BRACE W

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R FRO

NT ASSE

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LEARNING THROUGH THE ARTS “KITTY HAWK”, A STEAM* INITIATIVE Learning Through the Arts is a first-of-its-kind partnership between the Adrienne Arsht Center and Miami-Dade County Public Schools.

Since May 2010 approximately 25,000 local fifth-graders—more than 1,000 classes total—have been invited every year to attend a live performance of Rock Odyssey at Miami’s premier performing arts center.

Now in its 8th season, Learning Through the Arts has:

brought 200,000 M-DCPS fifth-grade students

from more than 7,000 classrooms

in more than 3,500 buses

to the Arsht Center to see a free live performance of Rock Odyssey.

Accompanied by curriculum-aligned lesson plans, Learning Through the Arts is expanding annually to reach over 26,000 seventh-grade students.

The Adrienne Arsht Center hopes to further expand Learning Through the Arts over the next five years, with the goal of ultimately reaching 100% of the county’s fifth, seventh and ninth graders. This would provide arts-integrated learning for more than 75,000 young people each year, enriching their studies, enhancing their exposure to the arts and culti-vating their creativity.

WHY STEAM?

Improves memory, cognition, critical thinking and creativity

1 in 5 STEAM college students decided on their major in middle school

It is the most effective way to close the achievement gap

Provides the skills and literacy for a changing world

OBJECTIVES

Improve STEAM instruction

Increase and sustain youth engagement with STEAM

Better serve groups historically underrepresented in STEAM

HOW DO WE CLOSE THE GAP?

According to the NEA, Hispanic and black students are less exposed tothe arts than their white counterparts. Kitty Hawk seeks to deliver an arts experience to 100% of all seventh graders enrolled in public schools.

Of approximately 26,000 M-DCPS seventh-grade, almost 69% are Hispanic and 21% are black.

Hispanic and black populations are two under-represented groups in the STEM fields.

* Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, Mathematics.

1903First successful airplane- The Wright Flyer. Wilbur and Orville Wright had come up with the solutions for powered, controlled flight.

AviationTimeline

1912Glenn Curtiss sets up aviation school in Miami.

1911Howard Gill flies first plane

over Miami in Commemo-ration of 15th anniversary of Miami’s founding.

1923Miami adopts first set of ordinances regulating planes in flight and at airfields.

1925Juan Trippe founds Pan American World Airways.

1929University of Miami begins offering courses in aviation instruction.

1937Amelia Earhart takes off from Miami Municipal Airport on her fatal round-the-world flight.

1935First profitable passenger airplane- DC-3. It transported as many as 21 passengers at speeds of up to 212 mph. The DC-3 was the first airplane to make a profit carrying only passengers.

1927First airplane to fly non-stop across the Atlantic Ocean with a single pilot- “Spirit of St. Louis.” Lindbergh’s flight electrified the world. It helped lead to an aviation boom.

1948Miami International Airport name officially adopted.

1987 Pope John Paul II lands at MIA at start of pastoral visit to U.S.

1942Miami becomes entry point for the war-wounded arriving by air. Sent for treatment at VA hospital in Coral Gables.

1973Dade County Port Authority changes its name to Dade County Aviation Department.

1976Dade County’s Art in Public Places first installation at MIA E satellite terminal.

2011Terminal North opens at Miami International Airport.

2017Kitty Hawk the musical launches for 26,000 M-DCPS students at the Arsht Center.

1943Franklin Roosevelt flies out of Miami aboard Pan Am flying boat en route to conference with Churchill in Casablanca. First U.S. president to leave country by air.

1959World’s fastest, highest-flying aircraft to reach the edge of Space-“North American X-15.” First winged aircraft to reach the fringes of Earth’s atmosphere.

1959Over 200,000 Cubans flee Communist government aboard regularly scheduled flights, among them 14,000 unaccom-panied minors as part of Pedro Pan program (1960-1962).

“It was awesome!” Kemely Blaise, Fifth grader

“For most of my students, this might be the only time they get to go to the theater.

Exposing the children to a variety of cultural experiences is of the utmost importance.”

Nathaly Simon, teacher at Arch Creek Elementary

“I would give Rock Odyssey an A+!” Jennifer Olivera, Fifth grader

TRANSFORMING LIVESThe arts impact students of all ages. Learning Through the Arts seeks to make sure each child experiences live theater in Miami-Dade County, but also learns through the art form!

70% of elementary schools that participate are Title 1 schools.

Rock Odyssey is the first live theater experience for nearly half of the students who attend.

More than 60% of students learn and retain information about The Odyssey’s characters and content after seeing Rock Odyssey.

More than 80% of teachers who participate in Rock Odyssey arts integration workshops report the experience positively impacts student performance.

For more information on how you can support Arsht Center Education programs, please contact the Advancement office at 786.468.2020

Alberto Carvalho and John Richard

“For many students, this will be a life-changing experience at a critical

juncture in their education.”Alberto Carvalho, Superintendent, Mami-Dade County Public Schools

“As the Arsht Center celebrates 10 years of serving South Florida, Learning Through the Arts symbolizes the very essence of our mission and

vision coming to life.”M. John Richard, President and CEO, Adrienne Arsht Center