| Private Pilot |
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The Private Pilot course
is divided into three steps. Step one introduces the basic skills
of controlling the airplane and concludes with your first solo.
Step two adds navigation, aircraft performance information and
night operations. This phase ends when the student can perform
these skills solo. The final step allows the student to build
time and confidence in all the skills necessary to become a private
pilot while preparing for certification.
more
information
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Step 1
· Basic techniques
· Safe pilot skills
· Handling emergencies
· Solo flight
Step 2
· Aircraft performance
· Navigation techniques
· Airport operations
· Night operations
· Solo cross-country flight
Step 3
· Applied knowledge
· Advanced piloting skills
· Final exams
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| Instrument Pilot |
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The instrument/commercial
course has been specifically developed to meet the requirements
of FAR 141, Appendices C, D, and I, which apply to Instrument
Rating, Commercial Pilot Certification, and Aircraft Class Rating
Courses, respectively.
more
information
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Step 1
· Principles of instrument flight
· Instrument navigation systems
· Air traffic control system functions
· Instrument flight charts
· Precise airplane attitude control
by instrument reference
Step 2
· Procedures for IFR departure, enroute
and arrival operations
· Holding patterns
· Various IFR approaches
· Circling/missed approach procedures
· Full and partial panel techniques
Step 3
· Analyze weather information,
conditions, and trends
· IFR flight planning and emergency
procedures
· IFR cross-country procedures
· Greater understanding of the decision-
making process
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| Commercial Pilot |
|
The instrument/commercial
course has been specifically developed to meet the requirements
of FAR 141, Appendices C, D, and I, which apply to Instrument
Rating, Commercial Pilot Certification, and Aircraft Class Rating
Courses, respectively.
more
information
|
Step 1
· VFR cross-country planning and
navigation
· Review of airport, airspace, flight
information and meteorology
· Night operations
· Extended cross-country flights
Step 2
· Operation of complex aircraft systems
· Aircraft performance
· Advanced aerodynamics
· Introduction and practice of commercial
maneuvers
Step 3
· Commercial decision making
· Instruction and practice to attain the
proficiency level required of a
commercial pilot with instrument
rating
|
| Instructor Courses |
| The flight instructor
courses are designed to meet or exceed the requirements of FAR 141
for a flight instructor certification course and additional flight
instructor rating courses. A student may enroll in the three instructor
courses consecutively and become a fully qualified CFI with instrument
and multi-engine airplane instructor privileges at the conclusion
of the training programs. A student who has already acquired a basic
flight instructor certificate may acquire either or both of the additional
instructor ratings. The Basic and Instrument Instructor Courses utilize
single-engine airplanes while the Multi-engine Instructor Course utilizes
multi-engine land airplanes with wing-mounted engines. |
| Flight Instructor |
|
The student will obtain the
aeronautical skill, instructional knowledge, and experience necessary
to meet the requirements of a flight instructor certificate with
an airplane category rating and a single-engine class rating.
more
information
|
Step 1
· Basic techniques
· Safe pilot skills
· Handling emergencies
· Solo flight
Step 2
· Aircraft
performance
· Navigation techniques
· Airport operations
· Night operations
· Solo cross-country flight
Step 3
· Applied
knowledge
· Advanced piloting skills
· Final exams
|
| Instrument Instructor |
|
The student will review the
principles of attitude instrument flying, ATC procedures, and
IFR navigation charts. The student will obtain the instructional
knowledge required to teach these subjects including recognition,
analysis, and corrections of common student errors.
more
information
|
Step 1
· Attitude instrument flying from
the right seat
· Learn basic navigation with both
full and partial panel
· Holding patterns
· Instrument approach procedures
· Analyze maneuvers required for
an instrument rating
Step 2
· Techniques of teaching IFR navigation
· Techniques of teaching holding patterns
and simulated equipment malfunctions
· Full and partial panel instrument
maneuvers
· Practice and analyze IFR approach
procedures
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| Multi-Engine Instructor |
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The student will review the
concepts and principles of multi-engine operations, systems,
engine-out operations and the aerodynamics of multi-engine flight.
The student will also obtain the instructional knowledge required
to teach these subjects including the recognition, analysis,
and correction of common student errors.
more
information
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Step 1
· Multi-engine operations and
considerations
· Engine-out operations and
procedures
· Emergency procedures
Step 2
Operations with engine inoperative
· Loss of directional control
demonstrations
· Use of best engine-out airspeeds
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