Instructions
Learn your plane's glide characteristics before attempting to land. This is done by bringing the plane to a safe altitude; say 50 feet, and dropping the throttle to the idle or full off position. Watch the plane glide and make mental notes on how fast the plane loses altitude.
Make your landing approach into the wind. Flying into the wind keeps air moving over the control surfaces like the rudder and elevator. Flying into the wind also helps slow the plane down for a smooth landing.
Line your landing approach up on the runway then start to throttle down. If you throttle down before the plane is in position to land you put your plane at risk of a tip stall. Tip stalls occur when the plane is going so slow and turns; the inside wing stops flying and stalls. The plane will fall due to lack of lift.
Keep enough speed to ensure that the plane makes it to the runway. Now it's time to remember the glide characteristics. If the plane glides well then drop the throttle to idle or full off and let the plane glide in. If the glide rate is low then fly the plane until it is inches off the runway then cut power.