Failed written?
08-10-2013 | 10:18 PM
#3
Prime Minister/Moderator
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 44,861
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From: Engines Turn or People Swim
Take it again, if you have career aspirations shoot for >95% on all writtens.
They'll probably never even ask, but if they do be honest. You'll win more points for honesty than you'll lose for flunking a written.
But don't lie...it's possible there's a record of that in your FAA file, and some airlines use FOIA to obtain more than what PRIA will show, so you never know.
They'll probably never even ask, but if they do be honest. You'll win more points for honesty than you'll lose for flunking a written.
But don't lie...it's possible there's a record of that in your FAA file, and some airlines use FOIA to obtain more than what PRIA will show, so you never know.
08-11-2013 | 03:33 AM
#4
Line Holder
Joined: Jul 2013
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It's been my experience (from both sides of the table) to disclose any and all failures. PRIA reports only give the last 5 years of training records from a previous airline. However, the FOIA has everything from your PVT written through ATP. If you busted any checkride or failed a written it will be here. Better to let the individual conducting the interview decide if your failure is pertinent or not as opposed to not disclosing it and losing out on a job or getting asked to leave training.
08-22-2013 | 04:08 AM
#6
Are we there yet??!!
Joined: Apr 2006
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Only the rides that have been busted with the Feds or for a certificate ride will show up. If you bust an in house ride 121/135 they most likely will not be in that file.
08-24-2013 | 07:12 AM
#8
Prime Minister/Moderator
Joined: Jan 2006
Posts: 44,861
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From: Engines Turn or People Swim
A PRIA request, which a 121 employer MUST submit, will return certain items from that file.
A Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) request will return almost everything in your file except I think certain privacy act items (medical details?). Airlines do not have to submit a FOIA request to the FAA but some do (anyone can submit a FOIA request).
08-24-2013 | 10:13 AM
#9
Line Holder
Joined: Nov 2012
Posts: 63
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From: Line up
Oh ok, that's what I thought. After the Asiana event I cought the tail end of a interview on fox I think, and the guest was trying to make the point that this should all be out, public knowledge, and you the passenger should be able to "interview" the pilot/ copilot, like you would a Dr, lawyer, that sort of thing. And I guess what, you could take another flight?
Thanks for the reply!
Thanks for the reply!
08-26-2013 | 05:32 AM
#10
Line Holder
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 25
Likes: 0
This brings up my original response of why risk a potential career move by not disclosing (read lying) about a failure?
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