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This document outlines the essential training requirements for individuals seeking to obtain a Private Pilot's license. It highlights project objectives, analyses, and proposed methods to efficiently schedule and complete all necessary training. Key sections cover prerequisites, educational and practical components, and expected costs and benefits, including career advancements. With a focus on effective communication and risk management, this guide aims to simplify the pilot licensing process, making it accessible and manageable. Happy landings!
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Private Pilot Single Engine LandTraining Requirements Jeff Carlson GBA 573 14 July 2004
Agenda • Project Overview • Project Analysis • Return on Investment • Measures of Success • Project Design • Project Implementation • Testing • Conclusions
Project Overview • Background on various pilot ratings • Information on training methods • Reasons to obtain Private Pilot’s license • Benefits associated with project
Project Analysis • Problem Statement – Individual wants to get a pilot’s license, but has time/budget constraints and is unaware of all the requirements involved. • Project Objective – To properly identify and schedule all training requirements in order to achieve the goal of obtaining a pilot’s license in the most efficient manner possible.
Scope of Project • Scope limited to identifying training requirements and materials associated with obtaining a Private Pilot’s license.
Return on Investment – Expected Benefits • Personal Satisfaction • Career enhancement opportunities • Military • Airlines • Corporate • Instructor
Measures of Success • Fulfill all requirements and pass the necessary tests to receive a pilot’s license.
Requirements Analysis • Must be at least 16 years of age • Speak and understand English • Pass a medical examination • Pass a written aeronautical knowledge test • Receive ground and flight instruction on the following areas of operation • Preflight preparation • Preflight procedures • Airport operations • Takeoffs, landings and go-arounds • Performance and maneuvers • Ground reference maneuvers • Navigation • Slow flight and stalls • Basic instrument maneuvers • Emergency operations • Night operations • Post flight procedures • Must have logged at least 40 hours of flight time that includes 20 hours of training and 10 hours of solo flight time • Pass a practical test
Feasibility Study • Reasons for training • Fiscal concerns • Time concerns • Facilities
Risk Assessment and Control • Motivation • Budget/Time Constraints • Delays • Time • Weather • Mechanical • Fiscal
Communication Management • Effective communication essential • Understand expectations, pace, progression • Understand limitations, areas for improvement • Each lesson begin with review of previous and overview of upcoming requirements.
Testing • Break requirements into stages with checks at the end of each stage
Conclusion • Outline all training requirements to make process of obtaining pilot’s license more manageable.