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Train Like You Fly: A Flight Instructor's Guide to Scenario-based Training 2nd edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 250 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x185 mm, b/w photos & tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Dec-2018
  • Kirjastus: Aviation Supplies & Academics Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1619547325
  • ISBN-13: 9781619547322
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 250 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x185 mm, b/w photos & tables
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Dec-2018
  • Kirjastus: Aviation Supplies & Academics Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1619547325
  • ISBN-13: 9781619547322
The first comprehensive guide to scenario-based instruction (SBT), this flight instructor's manual combines latest studies and proven practices. The concrete guidelines and tips help flight instructors expand their FAA practical test standards and numerous topics are covered such as systematic risk reduction, critical and evaluation, including past accidents, and tailoring programs to reach specific and individualized goals. learn how to build effective, creative scenarios for IFR training, advanced training, and instrument proficiency. Using structured scripts, SBT teaches students to consider all aspects of every flight, from beginning to end. Train Like You Fly is packed with scenarios, guidelines and tips that will help flight instructors reach well beyond the FAA Practical Test Standards to help students to train like they fly, so they fly like they train. In this new Second Edition, the author provides specific narrative examples of scenario-based training for each chapter and topic.

Scenario-based training—tips and hints for making pilot training REAL!
Foreword ix
Acknowledgments and a Note from the Author x
About the Author xi
Introduction xii
Chapter One Concepts
A Lesson
3(1)
What is a Scenario?
3(2)
Features of Scenarios
5(1)
Objectives in Scenarios
6(1)
Limitations of Scenarios
7(1)
A Scenario Library
8(1)
Conclusions
8(1)
Exercises
9(2)
Chapter Two Making a Good Pilot
What is a Good Pilot?
11(1)
Beginning Situational Awareness
12(1)
Radio Communications and Beginning Precise Aircraft Control. I
13(1)
Beginning Command
14(1)
Using Cockpit Technology
15(1)
Go/No-Go Weather
16(1)
From This Point Forward
17(1)
Beginnings in ADM: The Preflight Risk Checklist
18(2)
ADM Decision Boxes
20(1)
Preparing for Solo
20(1)
Beginnings in Pilot Judgment: judgment Scenario Database
21(3)
Ready to Solo?
24(1)
Shorts and Softs
25(1)
Night
25(1)
Cross-Country
26(2)
The Diversion
28(10)
Diversion Exercise Scenario 1
30(2)
Diversion Exercise Scenario 2
32(2)
Diversion Exercise Scenario 3
34(2)
Diversion Exercise Scenario 4
36(2)
Preparing for Graduation
38(1)
After the Checkride: Personal Minimums
39(1)
Thoughts about Regulations
40(1)
Homework and Note-taking
40(1)
Conclusions
41(1)
Exercises
42(3)
Chapter Three Syllabus Redesign
Incorporating Scenarios
45(1)
Understanding Airman Certification Standards (ACS)
46(1)
SBT vs. Traditional Training: A Comparison
46(1)
Writing a SBT Syllabus
47(1)
Redesigning a Commercially-Available Syllabus
47(1)
Sample SBT Lesson Plan
48(3)
Sample of a Commercially-Available Syllabus (plus SBT)
51(2)
Which is Preferred?
53(1)
Conclusions
53(1)
Exercises
54(3)
Chapter Four Debriefing and Evaluating
Better Debriefings
57(1)
Scenario Completion Standards
57(2)
What to Grade
59(1)
Learner-Centered Grading
60(3)
Summary
63(1)
Conclusions and Exercises
64(3)
Chapter Five Instrument Scenario Training
Aviation Training Devices
67(1)
Instrument Maneuvers for Beginning Skills
68(1)
Vertical S
68(1)
Pattern A and B
68(1)
Scenario for Incorporating Technology
68(3)
Fully Scripted Scenarios
71(1)
Scripted Scenarios
72(1)
Organizing a Library of Scripts
72(1)
The Instructor's Role
73(1)
Training Device Programming
74(2)
The Real Thing
76(1)
Instrument Regulation Scenario
76(1)
Conclusions and Exercises
76(1)
Sample Scripted Scenarios
77(16)
HYKVOR Scenario
77(4)
K24 GPS Scenario
81(3)
DNY.BDRI Scenario
84(2)
Opportunity
85(2)
Scenario (Gallatin to Bowling Green)
87(6)
Chapter Six Scenarios for Advanced Training
Advanced Maintenance
93(1)
Flight Review Scenarios
93(3)
Instrument Proficiency Check
96(4)
Aircraft Checkouts
100(2)
Industry Update
102(1)
Conclusions
102(1)
Exercises
103(2)
Chapter Seven Scenarios for Instructor Training
CFI Candidates
105(1)
Talking
106(1)
Lesson Plan Template
106(2)
Objective
107(1)
Teaching and Supervising
108(1)
Scenarios in Teaching
109(1)
Scenarios in Supervising
109(2)
Supervising Preflight Inspection
109(1)
Good Supervisory Skills
110(1)
Be Clear on the Role
110(1)
Preventing Instructional Surprises
111(2)
Preventing Surprises during Solo
111(1)
Supervising by Solo Debriefing
112(1)
Supervising the Total Training Process
112(1)
Pilot Logbook Exercise
113(3)
Logbook of John Q Student---Private Pilot Candidate
113(3)
Learning Plateau Exercise
116(2)
Flight Instructor Scenario judgment Database
118(1)
Instructor Flight Training
118(1)
The Spin Scenario
118(2)
Effective Instruction
120(1)
Preparing for First Solo
121(1)
From Instructor-in-Training to Professional
122(2)
Getting Hired Scenario
122(1)
Getting Promoted Scenario
123(1)
Conclusions
124(1)
Exercises
125(2)
Chapter Eight Weather in Scenarios
Weather Knowledge Challenge
127(1)
Weather at Solo
128(1)
Weather at Solo Cross Country
128(1)
Mindset at Graduation and Beyond
128(1)
Integrating the Weather Scenario
129(2)
Top 10 Safe Weather Strategies
131(1)
Pilot Weather Personal Minimums
132(1)
Conclusions
132(1)
Exercises
133(2)
Chapter Nine The Right Attitude
Hazardous Attitudes and Their Antidotes
135(1)
A Personal Assessment
136(1)
Recognition and Recovery
137(2)
One Lesson Plan to Teach Hazardous Attitudes I
139(1)
Attitudes in Advanced Training
140(1)
Conclusions and Exercises
141(2)
Chapter Ten Wisdom Report Scenarios
Learning from the Mistakes
143(1)
Share the Story
144(2)
Build the Story
146(1)
Dissect the Story
146(2)
Being General versus Getting Specific
148(1)
Conclusions
149(1)
Exercises
150(1)
General NTSB Scenarios
150(7)
Chapter Eleven Gold Standards for Employees
Flight School Culture
157(1)
Front Desk Personnel Standardization Training Scenarios
158(3)
Check Instructor Standardization Training Scenarios
161(4)
Exercise
165(2)
Chapter Twelve Designing Your Own Scenarios
Scenario Ingredients?
167(1)
Ideas for Great Scenarios
167(1)
The Execution
167(1)
The Rules
167(3)
Scenario Storyboard: Daytona Beach to Washington, D.C.
170(5)
Conclusions and Exercise
175(2)
Chapter Thirteen Why Bother Using Scenarios to Train Pilots?
Benefits to Instructors and Industry
177(1)
Pilot Error
178(1)
Risk Homeostasis Theory
178(1)
Ten Habits of Highly Experienced Instructors
179(1)
Conclusions and Exercise
180(1)
Epilogue
181(2)
Appendix
183(32)
Radio-Call Pilot Aid
184(1)
Section Chart Excerpts for
Chapter 2 Diversion Exercise Scenarios
185(4)
Learning Plateau Game Sheet
189(2)
Glossary
191(6)
IFR General NTSB Reports
197(8)
Bibliography and Internet References
205(10)
Footnotes by
Chapter
215