Study Help for Written Test
#21
Thread Starter
Line Holder
Joined: Nov 2012
Posts: 48
Likes: 0
From: Cessna 172
The Gliems is going very well... Not going to lie so much stuff is helpful even off of Sporty's and the video series and I would say this is an awesome study guide they have everything split down into sections really good at keeping everything in line. Who says I wont need any of this information? um...... LOL
I might try Shepard air maybe for my instrument rating seeing how I already have this at the time..
I might try Shepard air maybe for my instrument rating seeing how I already have this at the time..
#22
New Hire
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 7
Likes: 0
I found the best way to study for the private written was to constantly take practice tests until you start to really become familiar with all of the possible questions and answers. Shepard Air is by far the best way to study for all of the other exams (I just passed the instrument written handily using Shepard) although it is a bit pricey.
#23
On Reserve
Joined: Jul 2013
Posts: 58
Likes: 14
I agree with the practice tests. exams4pilots is what I use to get all my students ready. All I have to do is set them up with a test and make sure they get an 85. My student got an 87 on the site and a 90 on the actual written (just a couple of weeks ago), so I would say it's a pretty good barometer for the real test.
I tried using shepard air for my ATP written but found that I could do much better buying an app from dauntless for half the price and just doing practice tests over and over.
I tried using shepard air for my ATP written but found that I could do much better buying an app from dauntless for half the price and just doing practice tests over and over.
#24
You're in for a rude awakening.
#25
Cheat Sheets? I used the Sheppard Air for my CFII and FOI writtens and I do not necessarily agree with your assessment. Every question has a detailed explanation section which I used to study. Every calculation is explained, every regulation is cited. I fail to see why that would be considered a "cheat sheet". Unless a person is just memorizing the answers- which I do agree is a bad idea -especially on the questions involving calculations... I suppose it is possible that someone could just memorize all the answers without bothering to learn any of the Regs or study and practice any of the calculations...
But you have to admit that there are quite a few silly questions on the FAA writtens. Here is my favorite example of this:...
But you have to admit that there are quite a few silly questions on the FAA writtens. Here is my favorite example of this:...
#26
Thread Starter
Line Holder
Joined: Nov 2012
Posts: 48
Likes: 0
From: Cessna 172
I would have to agree 100% its not like learning a trade.... I went to trade schools. Every take off and landing is completely different and its better to fully understand the principles and figure out how they work... Plus I am going to get many more certifications. I like learning the old school way and It feels good to put in time and passion into it.
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Dan64456
Pilot Health
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09-15-2008 03:35 AM



