What is the best way to memorize FAA regs and aeronautical knowledge?
August 12, 2009
No doubt flying itself is very fun however when it get’s to it there is quite a bit of work to be done. For you certified pilots out there I am at the point on my flight training where it is based strictly on aeronautical knowledge and FAA regs but I am having a difficult time memorizing them. Can anyone please make a suggestion?
Regards
It depends on what specifically you’re trying to learn, but there are a few different ways. Acronyms are a good way to learn things like required equipment and other long lists. Make a word with the first letters of all the words then fill it in. If you need to memorize something like airspace visibility and cloud clearances, you can either draw a picture of the airspaces or just list them. There are some other tricks, if you have something specifically you need to learn, feel free to email me.
The key to learning any regulation is repetition and practical application. Whenever I would got bored in class I would list in my notebook what all was needed for legal flight: documents, currency, equipment, etc. For other regulations, just read them a couple times a day for a few days. After a while, you’ll remember them. My instructor also suggested tabbing my FAR/AIM for certain regulations. This can help you find a regulation quickly.
What is the best way to memorize FAA regs and aeronautical knowledge?
August 12, 2009
No doubt flying itself is very fun however when it get’s to it there is quite a bit of work to be done. For you certified pilots out there I am at the point on my flight training where it is based strictly on aeronautical knowledge and FAA regs but I am having a difficult time memorizing them. Can anyone please make a suggestion?
Regards
It depends on what specifically you’re trying to learn, but there are a few different ways. Acronyms are a good way to learn things like required equipment and other long lists. Make a word with the first letters of all the words then fill it in. If you need to memorize something like airspace visibility and cloud clearances, you can either draw a picture of the airspaces or just list them. There are some other tricks, if you have something specifically you need to learn, feel free to email me.
The key to learning any regulation is repetition and practical application. Whenever I would got bored in class I would list in my notebook what all was needed for legal flight: documents, currency, equipment, etc. For other regulations, just read them a couple times a day for a few days. After a while, you’ll remember them. My instructor also suggested tabbing my FAR/AIM for certain regulations. This can help you find a regulation quickly.
What is the best way to memorize FAA regs and aeronautical knowledge?
August 12, 2009
No doubt flying itself is very fun however when it get’s to it there is quite a bit of work to be done. For you certified pilots out there I am at the point on my flight training where it is based strictly on aeronautical knowledge and FAA regs but I am having a difficult time memorizing them. Can anyone please make a suggestion?
Regards
It depends on what specifically you’re trying to learn, but there are a few different ways. Acronyms are a good way to learn things like required equipment and other long lists. Make a word with the first letters of all the words then fill it in. If you need to memorize something like airspace visibility and cloud clearances, you can either draw a picture of the airspaces or just list them. There are some other tricks, if you have something specifically you need to learn, feel free to email me.
The key to learning any regulation is repetition and practical application. Whenever I would got bored in class I would list in my notebook what all was needed for legal flight: documents, currency, equipment, etc. For other regulations, just read them a couple times a day for a few days. After a while, you’ll remember them. My instructor also suggested tabbing my FAR/AIM for certain regulations. This can help you find a regulation quickly.
Somerset County Hotels: Dolce Basking Ridge Hotel
August 12, 2009
Dolce Basking Ridge combines a retreat-like setting with over 20,000 square feet of IACC approved function space. The AAA Four Diamond award-winning Dolce Basking Ridge is the Tri-state regions setting of choice for business and pleasure.
Duration : 0:2:9
profpilot.co.uk | #9 Aircraft Stalls
August 12, 2009
http://www.profpilot.co.uk | Episode 9 looks at what causes a stall in an aircraft, how to recognise one, and how (and how not) to deal with one when it happens.
For European/UK pilot training course information, requirements, descriptions, listings, flight school reviews and more videos, go to http://www.profpilot.co.uk
Duration : 0:4:35
Cessna 421 landing at LDSP
August 12, 2009
Cessna 421C OK-SUR landing at LDSP
Duration : 0:2:49
