ATP's Regional Jet Standards Certification
#1
ATP's Regional Jet Standards Certification
What do you guys think of this course?
They guarantee you an interview after completion and
are stating/bragging how their applicants get hired fast!
Are you just making yourself eligible for reduced hiring minimums?
Any advice please!
(A lot of steam welcome also)
They guarantee you an interview after completion and
are stating/bragging how their applicants get hired fast!
Are you just making yourself eligible for reduced hiring minimums?
Any advice please!
(A lot of steam welcome also)
#2
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2005
Position: 737FO
Posts: 177
It's a load of crap. You can guarantee yourself an interview by working hard. Who cares about reduced mins, just apply after you instruct for a year!!
You would be paying a few thousand dollars for what?? Do you get a type rating or anything? Save your money and get all of your Instructor ratings.
You would be paying a few thousand dollars for what?? Do you get a type rating or anything? Save your money and get all of your Instructor ratings.
#3
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2005
Position: Flight Instructor
Posts: 623
It's a load of crap. You can guarantee yourself an interview by working hard. Who cares about reduced mins, just apply after you instruct for a year!!
You would be paying a few thousand dollars for what?? Do you get a type rating or anything? Save your money and get all of your Instructor ratings.
You would be paying a few thousand dollars for what?? Do you get a type rating or anything? Save your money and get all of your Instructor ratings.
I love instructing, but I am 38 years old and if I am going to do this airline thing, I need to get there as soon as I can.
#4
"But wouldnt you get valuable FMS training"
FMS is not that big of a deal. If you know enough about computers to post at this site, you can figure out an FMS without a special class. If getting on at 850 hours vs 1000 hours means that much to ya, then go for it.
FMS is not that big of a deal. If you know enough about computers to post at this site, you can figure out an FMS without a special class. If getting on at 850 hours vs 1000 hours means that much to ya, then go for it.
#5
Line Holder
Joined APC: Nov 2006
Posts: 47
FMS is not that big of a deal. If you know enough about computers to post at this site, you can figure out an FMS without a special class. If getting on at 850 hours vs 1000 hours means that much to ya, then go for it.
#8
From what I hear its a great program. I myself, will be attending upon being hired at ATP. (Instructors get it at a significant discount) The Rj course is also much more than just FMS training.
Regional Jet Standards Certification Includes
So personally I think it would be a good experience. You will learn alot, and it will help when come time for a job with an airline. Just my .25
Regional Jet Standards Certification Includes
- CRJ-200 Systems Ground School:
- Flight Management Systems (FMS)
- Electronic Flight Instrumentation Systems (EFIS)
- Engine Indication and Crew Alerting Systems (EICAS)
- Aircraft Systems and Operation
- CRM and Emergency Procedures
- Swept Wing Aerodynamics and Aircraft Performance
- 20 Hours CRJ-200 FTD Flight Experience
- Books and Training Materials:
- ATP’s CRJ-200 Vol.1
- ATP’s CRJ-200 Vol.2
- ATP’s FMS Manual
- ATP’s Jets 101
- Cockpit Posters
- PC Based FMS Simulator Software
- CRJ-200 Systems CD
- FMS Demo CD
- Seminar taught by experienced Regional Airline Pilots
- Take-home FMS software allows for continued practice providing reinforcement and increased confidence
- Interview Prep Class:
- Part 121 Regulations
- Human Resources
- Resume Prep
- Mock Interview Questions
- Jepp Charts & Approach Plates
- FMS Operation
- FMS Programming, Including:
- Flight Plans
- Pilot Defined Waypoints
- Holding Patterns
- Precision & Non-Precision Approaches
- Joining Airways while Enroute
- Proceeding Direct to Waypoints & Flying from Waypoints
- VNAV Calculations, Including Top of Descent Calculations
- Modifying Flight Plans while Enroute
- Autopilot Functions and Operation
- EFIS Displays & Operation
So personally I think it would be a good experience. You will learn alot, and it will help when come time for a job with an airline. Just my .25
#9
DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY ON "RJ CERTIFICATION".
I have not attended this program but as somebody that flies the CRJ your money is much better spent in multi-time or a Roth IRA. An RJ is not difficult to learn and you learn the FMS very quickly on the line. Basically, they cannot teach you anything you won't learn in training, a turbine systems book, or from aircraft-specific AvSoft guides.
If someone thinks it will help them by all means...but there are MUCH better uses for your hard-earned cash - you'll need as much as you can get your first year.
I have not attended this program but as somebody that flies the CRJ your money is much better spent in multi-time or a Roth IRA. An RJ is not difficult to learn and you learn the FMS very quickly on the line. Basically, they cannot teach you anything you won't learn in training, a turbine systems book, or from aircraft-specific AvSoft guides.
If someone thinks it will help them by all means...but there are MUCH better uses for your hard-earned cash - you'll need as much as you can get your first year.
#10
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2006
Position: Sitting down and facing front. Why would you want to know that?
Posts: 536
I think that it is funny that people pay for this. Buying something that you will get for free? You will get it during ground training, why pay for it? Especially when you could get some multi time or something that you wouldn't normally get.
If people are stupid enough to pay for it, I guess you can't blame them for selling it.
If people are stupid enough to pay for it, I guess you can't blame them for selling it.
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12-19-2006 07:43 AM