Block 6 Exam Flashcards

1
Q

When do we start cross-country instruction?

A
  • Form the very first flight the student takes

- The point of flying is to get from point A to point B

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2
Q

What subject areas should you cover with a student in preparation for an xc flights?

A
  1. Navigational Methods (pilotage, dead reckoning, radio)
  2. A/c Performance
  3. Weight and Balance
  4. Weather theory
  5. Airspace Regualtions
  6. Radio communications
  7. Flight planning/calculations
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3
Q

What experiences should you provide the student on dual cross-country flight? (Part 61 vs 141)

A
Part 61:
- 3 hours dual
- Night xc
- 5 hours solo (150nm trip with 3 points and 1 segment over 50nm)
Part 141:
- 3 hours dual
- Night xc
- SOLO xc flight (100nm trip total with 3 points and 1 segment over 50nm)
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4
Q

What experiences should you provide the student on dual cross-country flight? (what to do on dual xc flights?)

A
  1. Get the student “lost”
  2. Teach them how to calculate ATE/actual GS/etc. in flight on E6B
  3. Go to different airports
  4. Dim the MFD
  5. Opening/closing flight plans
  6. Refueling the a/c
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5
Q

What are some common student errors you will see when teaching cross-country operations?

A
  1. Poor understanding on how to operate and communicate at new airports
  2. Over reliance on GPS
  3. Efficiency
  4. GS checks on E6B
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6
Q

What are the standards for xc (navigation) for Private Pilot?

A

Maintaining altitude +/-200’ and headings +/- 15 degrees, along with the appropriate Knowledge and Risk Management aspects of:

  1. Pilotage and Dead Reckoning
  2. Navigation Systems and Radar Services
  3. Diversion
  4. Lost Procedures
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7
Q

Why do we teach radio navigation?

A
  1. Under certain circumstances it becomes our primary form of navigation!
    (IFR, lack of landmarks, low visibility)
  2. FAR requirement
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8
Q

What important elements of Radio Navigation must a student know?

A
  1. Terminology:
    - Differences between VOR, ADF GPS, etc.
  2. Systems Operations:
    - Theory, equipment, limitations, errors
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9
Q

What are some of the common student errors associated with teaching radio navigation?

A
  • Understanding WHAT the navaids are telling them
  • Orientation in relationship to the navaid
  • Tracking/intercepting
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10
Q

What are the completion standards for radio navigation?

A

Altitude +/-200’
Headings +/- 20 degrees
Airspeed +/- 10 knots
- Along with the appropriate Knowledge and Risk Management aspects

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11
Q

Why we need to teach weather services to primary pilots?

A
  1. Performance
  2. Safety
  3. Regulations
    - Student must know how to obtain, analyze and recognize critical wx situations before
    - Making a competent go/no go OR diversion decision
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12
Q

What areas of weather services do primary pilots have to know?

A

idk

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13
Q

What are common errors associated with weather services?

A
  1. Don’t know the 4 types of wx briefings
  2. Don’t know sources
  3. Trouble reading reports/forecasts
  4. Cannot put MEANING to it
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14
Q

What are standards for weather knowledge of primary pilots?

A

Acs

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15
Q

What areas of weather services do student pilots seeking cross country privileges have to know?

A

idk

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