If you want to make a colored paper airplane, use construction paper instead.

Make sure the crease points toward you when you’re folding your paper airplane or else you’ll fold the wrong corners.

This fold creates the bottom of your plane so it’s easier to hold and throw once it’s finished.

Make sure your wings are symmetrical to one another so your plane stays level when you throw it.

Try using different kinds of paper to add designs and test how it affects your plane.

Make sure the crease you folded is pointing toward you when you start folding the paper, or else your folds won’t line up.

Don’t let the point touch the bottom edge of your paper or it will affect the structure of your plane when you’re finished.

If you want your airplane to have a blunt edge in front instead of a point, fold the top of your paper so only the corners touch the center crease.

Your paper should look like a large triangle on top of a narrow rectangle when you’re finished.

Don’t hide your previous folds inside or else it will affect your plane’s structure.

Make sure the wings on your plane are the same size so your plane doesn’t fly to one side.