Volume 14 Number 3 (July to September 2003) - University of the ...

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National Administrative Register Volume 14/3
services and the operation of aircraft engine and the pertinent operational data on the
private pilot level.
2) Illustrative, explanatory, and demonstration aids and materials representative of those
that a private pilot needs in actual piloting operations such as radio facility charts, aeronautical
charts, computers, and the Airmanís Guide.
c) Commercial Pilot School ground course:
1) Textbooks, and related source materials covering the subject named in paragraph (b)
of this section and navigation of aircraft by radio aids.
2) Models, mockups, cutaways, and classroom-size or lecture-size blueprints and diagram
covering the operation and function of instruments and equipment required related
to the course being taught.
2.3 Instructor Requirements
a) An applicant for a Private or Commercial Pilot School rating must have:
1) A principal instructor who is employed by the school on a full time basis to instruct/
supervise scheduled subjects.
2) Instructors competent enough to teach subjects in the approved school curriculum.
b) All instructors must have ground instructor licenses and appropriate ratings on all subject
they teach.
2.4 Curriculum Requirements - Private Pilot School Ground Course
Private Pilot School rating applicant must adopt the following as minimum curriculum
for classroom instruction:
a) The regulations that are pertinent to student and pilot licenses.
b) Meteorological subjects covering the following:
1) Weather recognition
2) Icing
3) Fog
4) Frontal characteristics, with emphasis on thunderstorms
5) General cloud formations and their relationship to weather characteristics
6) Weather maps and symbols
7) Teletype sequence and symbols