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Uleadair

Unexpected Flight Situations

OBJECTIVE

IFR Unexpected Flight Situations

Pilots will learn to establish a relationship of understanding with ATC that warrants a safe flight (even if they make mistakes, they are able to correct them so that ultimately there is no confusion.) They develop the capacity to obtain and share information about the flight operation in a more fluent and structured manner, using the kind of language that ATC in the US understand –in normal and abnormal situations. Student’s pilots gain airmanship skills as they face unexpected situations on a regular basis and use new language resources in plain English to deal with them and report them to ATC.

  • 1 Inquiring About Unexpected Situations
  • Requesting a Better Operational Alternative
  • Managing your requests effectively
  • Forming opinions for decision making in non-routine events
  • Marathon
  • Acknowledging non-routine
  • The Effect of Uncompleted Actions in Present Situations
  • Reporting Continuous Effects
  • Drawing Conclusions
  • Marathon
  • Reporting Troubleshooting
  • Dealing with failure situations
  • Expressing the continuity of a problem
  • Resuming normal navigation
  • Marathon
  • Runway excursion situations
  • Concurrent Past Events
  • Re-Emergence of an Abnormal Situation
  • Change of plans
  • Marathon
  • Different Outcomes
  • Expressing Requests with conditions attached
  • Hypothetical Needs and Possibilities
  • Preventing Runway Incursion Situations
  • Marathon
  • Objecting to ATC Clearances
  • Expressing Feasibility & Possibility in Your Requests
  • Giving Explanations & Reasons
  • Negotiate with ATC and Show Willingness to Cooperate
  • Marathon
  • Information exchange between pilots and ATC during Mayday
    situations
  • Pilots’ best call: To declare or not to declare Mayday
  • Questioning ATC procedures in an Emergency Situation
  • Pilot Deviations Theory I
  • Pilot Deviations Theory II
  • Pilot Deviations Analysis I
  • Pilot Deviations Analysis II
  • Pilot Deviations Practice I
  • Pilot Deviations Practice II
  • Final Marathon
Unexpected Flight Situations

Upcoming Start Date: October 28th

Clearance delivery

Course topics

Standard Phraseology

Covers topics from the correct way to make first contact at Control Centers, Terminal Areas and Control Towers, to the practice of vectors and authorizations on the corresponding frequencies of instrument departures and approaches.

Unexpected Situations

Covers Plain English communications when phraseology is not enough to solve a situation.

Runway Excursions

The most important ground rules, in particular the Hold Short included in the taxi authorizations.

Pilot Deviations

A case study review of recurrent Pilot Deviations.

Intermediate English Level

Students eligible for this course must demonstrate Intermediate level command of the English language.

Usim Marathons

All classes include aerial marathon-type practices where you practice what you just learned in the first part of the class.

Controllers with extensive experience

Based on current manuals and circulars issued by the FAA.

During the course, students will have real interactions with live American controllers through a virtual communication simulator. The course is very dynamic and was designed in part by controllers with plenty of experience.

Reproducir video

FAA Controllers

Bob Ocon

Air Traffic Control (ATC)

Vince Blaber

Air Traffic Control (ATC)

Jeff Donnelly

Air Traffic Control (ATC)

Dennis Kelly

Air Traffic Control (ATC)

Ron Shusrterman

Air Traffic Control (ATC)

David Charles Dominguez

Air Traffic Control (ATC)

James Mihalek

Air Traffic Control (ATC)

Lewis Helmig

Air Traffic Control (ATC)
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