Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Tour: Good morning, everyone, and welcome to the Museum of USTP! My name is Ms. Anna, and I'll be
your tour guide today.
Ms.Anna: I'm thrilled to have you all here today. We're going to start on a journey as we discover the
treasures of this museum together.
Ms. Anna: Well, before we begin, let's make sure we're all set with our listening ears and curious minds.
Is everyone ready?
Students: Yes!
Ms. Anna: Great! Follow me, and let's dive into the world of art, history, and science.
Ms. Anna: Alright, everyone, our first stop is the Ancient Civilizations Gallery. Here, you'll get a glimpse
into the lives of people who lived thousands of years ago.
(na amaze dayun ang mga student, then baklay baklay sila)
Ms. Anna: And now, ladies and gentlemen, I present to you the Hall of Innovation, where you'll witness
the remarkable ingenuity of human creativity!
Ms. Anna: Ah, I see you've found the Wright Flyer III. Quite an extraordinary piece of history, isn't it?
Student 1: It's incredible! Our teacher told us about this invention, but I never thought I'd get to see it up
close.
Ms. Anna: The Wright Flyer III was created by Orville and Wilbur Wright, two innovative brothers from
Ohio, United States. They made their historic flight on December 17, 1905, near Kitty Hawk, North
Carolina.
Student 1: I can't even imagine what it must have been like to fly in one of these!
Ms. Anna: Well, not anymore. But back in 1905, when the Wright Flyer III made its historic flights, it
revolutionized the world's understanding of flight.
(Then gi flash ang time nga pag create sa wright flyer iii)
Scene 2:
(nakahuna huna ang duha ka mag igsuon sa ilang desired nga invention and they brainstormed on what
materials are they going to use)
Orville: scratching his head* We need to find the right materials for the frame, Wil.
Wilbur: nodding thoughtfully* Agreed, Orv. Strength and lightweight are key.
[They sift through piles of wood, metal, and fabric, considering the pros and cons of each material.]
Orville: holding up a piece of wood Wood is sturdy, but it might be too heavy.
Wilbur: examining a sheet of fabric Fabric is lightweight, but will it withstand the forces of flight?
[They exchange ideas, weighing the options and debating the merits of different materials.]
Orville: inspiration striking What if we use a combination of materials? Wood for the frame and fabric for
the wings?
Wilbur: eyes lighting up That could work, Orv. It's a perfect balance of strength and weight.
Orville: examining the engine plans Wil, I've been thinking. What if we used a larger cylinder bore for the
engine?
Wilbur: intrigued Go on, Orv. How would that improve our design?
Orville: pointing to the blueprints With a larger bore, we could increase the engine's power output
without adding too much weight.
Wilbur: considering That could give us the extra thrust we need for sustained flight.
Orville: nodding Exactly. And if we optimize the fuel delivery system, we could achieve longer flight
durations and greater control in the air.
Wilbur: impressed It's a bold idea, Orv. But do you think we can find an engine with the right
specifications?
Orville: determined We'll have to search far and wide, but I believe we can find or even build an engine
that meets our needs.
Orville: grinning I'm with you all the way, Wil. Together, we'll take to the skies!
Scene 3:
Wilbur: adjusting a wing frame I agree, Orv. But we need to make sure every detail is just right.
[The brothers work tirelessly, pouring over plans, testing materials, and experimenting with different
designs.]
Orville: examining a model What if we adjust the angle of the wings like this?
Wilbur: contemplating Hmm, it might provide more stability during flight. Let's give it a try.
[Months pass as Orville and Wilbur continue to refine their aircraft design. Daghan kayo silage trial and
errors pero padayun japun sila]
Wilbur: frustrated Another crash landing. What are we doing wrong, Orv?
Orville: examining the wreckage It's all part of the process, Wil. We learn from our mistakes and try
again.
[pila ka years na nilahos ayha pa nil ana kompleto and nasuccess ang invention)
Wilbur: gazing at the horizon Today's the day, Orv. We're going to fly.
Orville: grinning Let's show the world what we're made of, Wil.
[With a sense of anticipation and excitement, Orville climbs into the cockpit of their aircraft, while
Wilbur gives the signal to launch.]
[The engine roars to life as Orville guides the Wright Flyer III down the makeshift runway. For a heart-
stopping moment, the world holds its breath as the aircraft lifts off the ground, defying gravity for the
first time in human history.]