Instructor Stuff

  1. What are your privileges WRT to a FIR rating?
    • CASR 61.1165
    • 1; conduct flight training for pilot licences; ratings on pilot licences, (Not including cruise relief & FER) and endorsements on pilot licences
    • 2; grant endorsements to holders of pilot licences, not including FE end, training end in part 1 & 2 of table 61.1235 and end which a flight test is required
    • 3; conduct training in multi-crew cooperation
    • 4; to conduct differences training for variants of type ratings
    • 5; to conduct training to meet the general competency requirement in regulation 61.385
    • 6; to conduct flight reviews required by this Part for ratings on pilot ratings
    • 7; to approve a person to pilot an aircraft, including for a solo flight
    • 8; to conduct dual flight checks for a student pilot
    • 9; to approve a person to pilot an aircraft for the purpose of receiving flight training
    • 10; to approve a person to transmit on a radio frequency
    • 11; to assess the standard of knowledge of an applicant for a pilot licence, or a rating and KDR’s
  2. Q - What are your limitations on exercising of privileges of FIR? CASR
    • 61.1170
    • A - 1; authorised to exercise the privileges of the rating in an aircraft of a particular category only if the holder has competed the aeronautical experience and passed the flight test
    • 2; as above for a flight simulator training device
    • 3; a flight instructor is engaged to conduct flight training by a Part 141 or 142 operator that is authorised to conduct flight training for the licence, rating or endorsement
    • 4; a flight instructor is authorised to conduct flight training in an aircraft only if the instructor holds a medical certificate
  3. What are your limitations on the exercise of privileges of FIR-endorsements CASR 61.1175
    • 1; authorised if the instructor also holds the type rating training endorsement for the aircraft type
    • 2; conduct differences training for a variant of an aircraft type only if the instructor also holds the type rating training endorsement for the aircraft type
    • 3; conduct training to meet the general competency requirement in regulation 61.385 for a kind of aircraft only if the instructor also holds a training endorsement
    • 4; authorised to grant an endorsement only if the instructor also holds a training endorsement required to provide flight training for the endorsement
    • 4a; authorised to grant a recreational pilot licence endorsement only if the instructor also holds a grade 1 or 2 training endorsement
    • 5; authorised to approve a student pilot to conduct a solo flight in an aircraft of a particular category only if the instructor also holds, first a first solo - grade 1 or 2 training endorsement or in any other case a grade 1,2,3 training endorsement
    • 6; authorised to conduct a flight review for a rating on a pilot licence only if the instructor also holds, a grade 1 or 2 training endorsement or the training endorsement required to conduct flight training for the rating
    • 7; authorised to make an assessment of KDR for an applicant for a FCL or rating only if the instructor also holds a grade 2 training endorsement
  4. In general terms, what are the Privileges and limitations of the rating and each endorsement assessed?
    • Instructor = Flight review / Endorsement
    • Examiner = Proficiency check / Rating
  5. Limitations on exercise of privileges of FIR - instructor proficiency check
    • CASR 61.1180
    • 1; the holder of a FIR can exercise the privileges of the rating only if the holder has a valid instructor proficiency check
    • 2; Initial rating - 12 month
    • 3; Training endorsement - 24 month
    • 4; Instructor proficiency check - 24 month
  6. Who can conduct a flight review?
    • A fight review can be conducted by an instructor who holds a Grade 1 or 2 training endorsement or a training endorsement for the relevant rating.
    • The Grade 3 training endorsement doesn’t authorise the holder to conduct a fight review.
    • Instructors are not allowed to conduct training or a fight review for a rating or endorsement unless they are authorised to conduct the operation themselves.
  7. Does a fight instructor proficiency check meet the requirement for an aircraft rating fight review?
    Yes, the fight instructor rating proficiency check meets the requirements for an aircraft rating fight review for the class or type of aircraft in which the proficiency check was undertaken.
  8. Standardisation and proficiency obligations of Parts 141 and 142
    • Part 141 and 142 operators have obligations to conduct standardisation and proficiency checks of their instructors (for Part 141, see regulations 141.185 to 141.195 and for Part 142, see regulations 142.315 to 142.330).
    • Part 141/142 has an Exposition (like an ops manual)
    • HOO Head of Operations
  9. How do you prepare a student?
    • 1. Tell them what is required
    • 2. How / Why - cost, new qualification, position (Meet standards)
    • 3. Big picture - context
  10. What are some adult learning characteristics?
    • 1; Adults who are motivated to seek out learning experience do so primarily because they have a use for the Knowledge Skills Attitude (SKA) being sought. Learning is a means to an end.
    • 2; Adults seek out learning experiences IOT cope with specific lifechanging events. They are ready to learn when they assume new roles.
    • 3; Adults are autonomous and self-directed. They need to be independent and exercise control.
    • 4; Adults have accumulated a foundation of life experiences and knowledge and draw on this experience for learning.
  11. Principles and methods of instruction
    • Principles of learning
    • Instructor responsibilities
    • Obstacles to learning
  12. Part 61 MOS is set in Schedules, name these schedules?
    • Schedule 1 - Directory of units of competency and units of knowledge
    • Schedule 2 - Competency standards
    • Schedule 3 - Aeronautical knowledge standards
    • Schedule 4 - Aeronautical examinations
    • Schedule 5 - Flight test standards
    • Schedule 6 - Proficiency check standards
    • Schedule 7 - Flight review standards
    • Schedule 8 - Tolerances
    • Schedule 9 - CPL(H) training for paragraph 61.615 (1B) (b) (non-integrated training courses)
  13. Where will you find the standards for a professional helicopter pilot?
    Part 61 MOS Schedule 8 Table 4 - Tolerances Professional Level
  14. PRINCIPLES OF ASSESSMENT
    • Objective
    • Valid
    • Reliable
    • Flexible / Fair
    • Credible
    • Consistent
    • Useable
    • Authentic
  15. Assessment techniques and standards
    • Formative assessments - during training sorties with Feedback loop
    • Summative assessments - Flight tests
  16. Common student errors and methods of resolving them
    • ERRORS - Slips, Mistakes
    • Reduce through routines, checks (SOP’s), Practise, Time (military there is a cut off, civil not defined)
  17. Determining student’s ability to conduct a solo flight
    • REQUIRES - structured syllabus
    • Safe standard, fly circuits
    • Pre solo exams, student licence & medical
  18. Some things to consider managing a student’s first solo flight?
    • SENDING SOLO - preflight brief with the limitations (can and can’t dos)
    • Final check flight - observe
  19. What is Supervision in instructor terms?
    • 1. Fixing errors early
    • 2. Explain, demonstrate, practise
    • 3. Demo, direct, monitor
  20. T.E.M regarding instructing?
    • 1. Identify risk
    • 2. Assess
    • 3. Analyse
    • 4. Control decision
    • 5. Implement
    • 6. Supervise
  21. What are some considerations regarding environmental conditions when instructing?
    • External: Weather, sun glare, wind, turbulence
    • Internal: Heat, cold, dehydration
  22. How long do you have to enter the result of a fight test?
    14 days to enter into system
  23. Who do you have to notify for a flight test?
    The student, company and CASA
Author
Barclaybrown
ID
350435
Card Set
Instructor Stuff
Description
Instructor
Updated