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Flight Instructors Training Procedures _revised AIC_x

Flight Instructors Training Procedures _revised AIC_x

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1. AIM<br />

EXERCISE 3<br />

AIR EXPERIENCE<br />

To introduce the student to the sensation of flying and the totally new aspect of the ground when seen<br />

from the air.<br />

2. INSTRUCTIONAL GUIDE<br />

No flying instruction should be given during the exercise, but this does not detract from its potential<br />

usefulness. During this flight the instructor can make his initial assessment of the student’s in-flight<br />

temperament and decide on a tentative manner of approach for subsequent instruction, the student<br />

becomes still more familiar with the aircraft and its operation by watching the instructor, and also<br />

becomes accustomed to the new environment and the novel sensations associated with flight, the flight<br />

should be made in the vicinity of the aerodrome and local flying area so that local prominent landmarks<br />

can be pointed out. After the student has settled down and is taking an active interest, his attention<br />

can be drawn to items such as the attitude and airspeed. If the student shows signs of becoming<br />

airsick, the flight should be discontinued and if he is sick, do not reveal any annoyance or show undue<br />

concern, but make light of the incident and assure him that his behaviour is not uncommon in the early<br />

stages.<br />

NB. This flight is for the benefit of the student and not a pleasure trip for the instructor. Nor is it an<br />

opportunity for the instructor to demonstrate to the pupil his ability to handle the aircraft to its limits.<br />

The impressions of the first flight can have a definite bearing on the student’s subsequent interest,<br />

enthusiasm and ability to learn.<br />

Many students may have had some form of air experience on some type of aircraft. The instructor<br />

should ascertain for himself the amount of experience a student may have acquired and use this period<br />

accordingly.<br />

Introduce the importance of keeping a good look-out and reporting the position of other aircraft by the<br />

clock-code method.<br />

Hold the students attention throughout the flight by referring to checks and procedures where<br />

applicable.<br />

!"#$ # &"" '$ #

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