Originally Posted by
Elevation
I'm usually pretty generous with lower time folks, but they need to come into the industry in the place where they can do the most good. Most classroom instruction is defined in training manuals. Indoc usually consists of regurgitating the manuals at a class with a little bit of context and question-fielding. If that's what he was doing, it's great experience for a lower time pilot with an airline career in his mind. If he was teaching systems, etc. then there's more room for experience and critical context to be missed.
Having a very inexperienced instructor teaching class has some negatives. For example, it tells the classroom that the company doesn't take the material seriously. So it is noteworthy that they have such a low time instructor. That interest is not reflective of him or our opinions of him, though.
Glad he's moved on. Hope he can buy and sell the whole place in a few years.
He didn't teach the entire ground school; he is one of the instructors, there were 4 or 5 all throughout. I actually thought the ground school all together wasn't bad. As to the instructor in question, he answered every question the class had, was prepared and knew the material.