Wednesday, 20 February 2019

A Quick Guide To The Cadet Pilot Programme Syllabus 


Have you completed your flight training and are ready to take the next step into applying with an airline? It can be daunting as the process is long and hard with only a few applicants being accepted at a time. To help out, Learn To Fly has a cadet pilot programme that is designed to ensure that students are fully prepared for when the time comes. There are three packages which are Lite, First Solo and RPC/RPL. As each varies, here is a quick breakdown of the Future Cadet Pilot Program (FCPP) course syllabus. 

Lite Package

The Lite package can be completed in 7 to 10 days and focuses on basic manoeuvre training. Here students will increase their knowledge with hands-on practice such as brushing up on the effects of controls, maintaining straight and level aircraft flight and climbing and descending within required tolerances. They will also brush up on turning skills such as entering, maintaining and rolling out of a turn    while climbing and descending.

First Solo Package

The First Solo package can be completed in 14 to 18 days and focuses on basic manoeuvre training, circuit training and a solo flight. Here students will learn topics such as stalling and advanced stalling, practicing taking off and landing, circuit pattern including downwind, upwind and crosswind, managing emergency situations including flap switch failure and much more. Students will also embark on a solo flight to demonstrate their taking off, circuit pattern flying and full stop landing skills.

RPC/RPL Package

As the largest package, the RPC/RPL course covers both the Lite and First Solo syllabus and can be completed in 4 to 6 weeks. Students will also focus on practiced forced landings where they will learn to control an aircraft during an engine failure by performing emergency checks and maintaining the correct glide speed. Students will also perform advanced manoeuvres such as performing steep descending and level turns and how to correctly recover from a spiral dive. Once the instructor feels that the student is up to standard, they will be sent for their final flight test with a testing officer that is CASA (Civil Aviation Safety Authority) certified. 

If you are serious about becoming a cadet pilot for a major airline, then enrolling in the Future Cadet Pilot Program with Learn to Fly is a great way to ensure that you are ready for when the time comes. For more information on their cadet pilot programme, visit their website today.

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