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    This document discusses pilot training and the training process for obtaining a private pilot license. It outlines the eligibility requirements for student pilots, including being at least 16 years old and able to speak English. It describes the privileges of a private pilot such as being able to carry passengers and fly into most airspaces. The training process involves stages like presolo, first solo, cross-country flights, and preparing for the practical test. It also lists the types of aircraft a private pilot can fly, such as airplanes, gliders, rotorcraft, and lighter-than-air aircraft.

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    Chp1-A

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    This document discusses pilot training and the training process for obtaining a private pilot license. It outlines the eligibility requirements for student pilots, including being at least 16 years old and able to speak English. It describes the privileges of a private pilot such as being able to carry passengers and fly into most airspaces. The training process involves stages like presolo, first solo, cross-country flights, and preparing for the practical test. It also lists the types of aircraft a private pilot can fly, such as airplanes, gliders, rotorcraft, and lighter-than-air aircraft.

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    11 views16 pages

    Chp1 A

    Uploaded by

    ahmed
    This document discusses pilot training and the training process for obtaining a private pilot license. It outlines the eligibility requirements for student pilots, including being at least 16 years old and able to speak English. It describes the privileges of a private pilot such as being able to carry passengers and fly into most airspaces. The training process involves stages like presolo, first solo, cross-country flights, and preparing for the practical test. It also lists the types of aircraft a private pilot can fly, such as airplanes, gliders, rotorcraft, and lighter-than-air aircraft.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 16

    DISCOVERING AVIATION

    PILOT TRAINING & HUMAN FACTORS


    Instructor: Captain Karim Salah
    SET OF RULES
    • CUMMUNICATION LANGUAGE

    • TIMING AND BREAK

    • FOOD AND REFRESHMENTS

    • FIRE AND EMERGENCY

    • MOBILE PHONES

    • SMOKING POLICY
    Knowledge you will gain from this lesson
    • History of aviation

    • THE TRAINING PROCESS


    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    • SYLLABUS
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    • HOW DO I GET A MEDICAL CERTIFICATE?
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    • 61.83 - Eligibility requirements for student
    pilots
    To be eligible for a student pilot certificate, a person must:
    •  Be at least 16 years old.
    • Be able to read, speak, write and understand the English language.

    A student pilot may not act as PIC of an aircraft:


    • That is carrying a passenger.
    • That is carrying property for compensation or hire.
    • For compensation or hire.
    • In furtherance of a business.
    • On an international flight.
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    • 61,113 - Private pilot privileges
    • Can fly any single-engine airplane
    (which do not require additional certification).
    • Can carry passengers.
    •  Can request a special VFR .
    • Can fly into all the airspaces, except class A (unless IFR rated).
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    • WHAT IS THE TRAINING COURSE SEQUENCE?
    • PRESOLO

    • 1 ST SOLO

    • CROSS-COUNTRY

    • PRACTICAL TEST PREPARATION


    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    • WHAT KIND OF AIRCRAFT
    CAN I FLY?
    • Balloon
    A lighter-than-air aircraft that is not engine
    driven, and that sustains flight through the
    use of either gas buoyancy or an airborne
    heater
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    Airship
    • An engine-driven lighter-than-air aircraft
    that can be steered.
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    Glider 
    A heavier-than-air aircraft, that is
    supported in flight by the dynamic
    reaction of the air against its lifting
    surfaces and whose free flight does not
    depend principally on an engine
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    Airplane
    An engine-driven fixed-wing
    aircraft heavier than air, that is
    supported in flight by the
    dynamic reaction of the air
    against its wings
    THE TRAINING PROCESS
    Rotorcraft
    a heavier-than-air aircraft that depends
    principally for its support in flight on the
    lift generated by one or more rotors.
    Airplanes

    LAND PLANE SEAPLANE


    Airplanes

    Single-Engine Multi-Engine

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