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Instrument Theory/Application

In this course, learners will apply instrument rating ground knowledge to actual and simulated scenarios presented by the instructor. Upon completion of this course, learners will have demonstrated the ability to apply instrument procedures, aerodynamics, aircraft systems and instruments, regulations, weather, airport operations, navigation and human factors knowledge to scenarios presented by an evaluator in oral and practical examination settings.

Instrument Procedures II

In this course, learners will build the advanced skills needed to perform complex operations in the National Airspace System under Instrument Flight Rules in a single-engine aircraft. Learners develop skills including precision and non-precision approaches and cross-country flight in the National Airspace Space system under Instrument Flight Rules in a single-engine aircraft.

Instrument Procedures I

In this course, learners will build the foundational skills needed to perform basic operations in a single-engine aircraft in the National Airspace System under Instrument FlightRules. Learners develop skills including instrument takeoffs, precise airplane attitude control solely by reference to the airplane instruments, flight at minimum controllable airspeed, stalls, steep turns, unusual attitudes, partial panel operations, radio navigation, cross-country planning, and holding procedures in a single-engine aircraft.

Aero Science Aviation Safety

This course will develop the student's awareness and understanding of the safe, legal, and efficient operation of an aircraft in the modern aviation environment. This will be accomplished through the study of specific listed topics, NTSB reports, and presentation by aviation professionals.

Aircraft Systems Advanced

This lecture based course covers the principles of turbine engine theory and operation. Turbine aircraft systems are studied, including pressurization, anti and de-ice systems, pneumatic and hydraulic systems and aircraft control systems. Advanced electronic and navigation systems are learned. FAR's pertaining to advanced aircraft are learned and applied to a daily flight routine.

Flight Proficiency II

In this course, learners will, at the direction of their instructor, practice flight maneuvers and procedures applicable to the certificate being sought. Upon completion of this course, learners will have accrued up to 16 (sixteen) hours in a single-engine aircraft or 7.5 (seven and one half) hours in a multi engine aircraft and will demonstrate the minimum set of skills necessary to properly perform flight maneuvers and procedures applicable to the certificate being sought.

Flight Proficiency I

In this course, learners will, at the level appropriate to the certificate they hold, practice short, soft, crosswinds and normal takeoffs and landings, rejected landings and takeoffs and emergency procedures. Upon completion of this course, learners will have accrued 8 (eight) hours in a single-engine aircraft, and will demonstrate the minimum set of skills necessary to properly perform traffic pattern and ground operations in a single engine aircraft appropriate to the level of the certificate they hold.

Commercial III Instrument Procedures II

In this course, learners will build the advanced skills needed to perform complex operations in the National Airspace System under Instrument Flight Rules. Learners develop skills including precision and non- precision approaches and cross-country flight in the National Airspace Space system under Instrument Flight Rules. Upon completion of this course, learners will have accrued 11 (eleven) advanced aviation training device hours and have acquired the minimum set of skills necessary to properly instrument approach procedures and cross- country flight in the simulated IFR environment.