Rocket models are an important part of science education and hobbies, not only as a vital tool in STEM (Science, technology, engineering and math) education, but also as a source of endless fun and creativity for many teens and adults.

The production and launch of model rockets dates back to the early 20th century, and the first versions were mostly simple paper rockets or small wooden rockets. As technology has developed, models have come in all shapes and sizes, from entry-level simple rockets to advanced remote-controlled rockets. These rockets are usually made of lightweight materials such as plastic, paper, and aluminum in order to achieve the best lift-off results at launch.

Making a model rocket is not only a process of assembling and launching, but also includes the application of knowledge of mechanics, aerodynamics and materials science. Participants must learn how to calculate a rocket's thrust, center of gravity and stability to ensure it can launch smoothly and land safely. In addition, the design of rocket models often requires multiple trials and adjustments, making each launch a process of learning and improvement.

For teenagers, making and launching rocket models can cultivate their creativity and problem-solving skills. At the same time, the process also emphasizes the importance of teamwork, and many rocket enthusiasts often form teams to design, build and launch rockets together, sharing their ideas and experiences. This not only enhances social skills, but also allows participants to experience a sense of accomplishment in achieving a shared goal.

Around the world, model rocket competitions and exhibitions have sprung up, providing a stage for enthusiasts to showcase their creativity. Whether it is a local event or an international competition, participants can gain experience, improve their skills and meet like-minded friends.