See the airflow over a stalled wing
a museum piece which may help today's students who may not have experienced much slow flight: this film was shot in 8mm cine almost 40 yrs ago, transferred from film to VHS, then its cassette lay forgotten in a filing cabinet drawer for another 15 years when we transferred it yet again to DVD and 10 years later to newfangled MPEG4 -- so the quality is
terrible! After our discussion of spinning I hope it might be helpful in visualising airflow over the wing, and that hasn't changed since the Wright Brothers.
I'm still impressed by the viceless handling of Piper's oft derided 'Hershey bar' wing, as you can see it had no tendency to drop one side even when the nose was held well up with about 20% power. the nose gently rising and falling with the stick held steady at about three-quarters aft. Maybe someone can provide more info, as I'm decades out of touch with modern instruction methods. I'd love to do it all over again ...