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IFR cross country pre-planning, including the PAVE checklist, looking at the overall weather picture. How to plan an IFR route using airways, or how to find preferred routes. How to determine the appropriate Instrument Departure Procedure from controlled and uncontrolled airports.
Prepare, present, and explain a cross-country flight plan assigned by the evaluator including a risk analysis based on real time weather which includes calculating time en route and fuel considering factors such as power settings, operating altitude, wind, fuel reserve requirements, and weight and balance requirements.
An IFR cross-country flight in controlled airspace involves filing an IFR flight plan and obtaining an ATC clearance. For training purposes in preparation for an instrument rating, most or all of the flight should be conducted under actual or simulated IFR conditions.
The student can properly and confidently plan and execute a cross country flight to a chosen destination, and understands the procedures for diversions and lost situations.
CFI Lesson Plans are guides for use by flight instructors and applicants alike to achieve a desired certification or rating. Instructing starts by understanding the fundamentals of instructing. Lessons are separated by the type of license, rating, and the type of aircraft operation: Private Pilot Airplane Lesson Plans.
The Learning Process. Course Development, Lesson Plans, and Training Techniques. Student Evaluation, Assessment, and Testing. Effective Teaching in a Professional Environment. Teaching Risk Management and Accident Prevention.
Introduction: Flight planning is the process in which a pilot prepares for an upcoming flight. While often associated with completing a navigation log for a cross-country, flight planning is a process that must be conducted even for local flights in the traffic pattern.
