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Old 03-05-2016, 10:37 AM
  #1  
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Smile Chief Instructor CL-65

Hello friends,

I wonder if a good friend pilot can help me, do you know any website like AOPA with a good courses for airline pilots, im chief instructor for a new airline and I want to meet a friend with the same job to give me resources, experiences, etc.

Thanks for your time!!

Fher
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Old 03-05-2016, 11:13 AM
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Have you tried match.com?


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Old 03-05-2016, 11:22 AM
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I found this to be a useful resource: CL65 Chief Instructor Guide

Best of luck!
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Old 03-05-2016, 12:30 PM
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Originally Posted by Fher10
Hello friends,

I wonder if a good friend pilot can help me, do you know any website like AOPA with a good courses for airline pilots, im chief instructor for a new airline and I want to meet a friend with the same job to give me resources, experiences, etc.

Thanks for your time!!

Fher
Not to doubt you, but shouldn't you already be familiar with this type of work if you're a Chief Instructor?
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Old 03-05-2016, 01:50 PM
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Originally Posted by Purple Drank
I found this to be a useful resource: CL65 Chief Instructor Guide

Best of luck!

Ouch, RickRolled.
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Old 03-05-2016, 04:33 PM
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Originally Posted by trip
Ouch, RickRolled.
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Old 03-05-2016, 05:02 PM
  #7  
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National Association of flight instructors is not a bad source. After 10 years of instructing pt. 121,135 and 91 my advice is make sure you follow the course curriculum approved by the FAA. A simulator is a great teaching resource but is not an airplane. Always remember this, most instructors do not realize that not all flight data is always loaded in to the sim. This means the sim will not always react the way the airplane will in certain situations. It also helps to relax some of the formalities and put your seat up and discuss things in conversational tone and matter. Your students will greatly appreciate this. It is very easy to be critical when sitting in the back, but put yourself in the same situation and you will make some of the same mistakes. Use a mentoring program by having senior instructors observe the newer instructors. I worked with guys and girls that some times had way more experience regarding flight time but needed help managing their time wisely and creating a good efficient sim session. Hopefully you students will realize that the sim will never be as realistic as the airplane especially concerning workload. They are to there to learn procedures that would far too dangerous to learn in an airplane.
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Old 03-05-2016, 06:27 PM
  #8  
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Originally Posted by BuckeyeFAN
National Association of flight instructors is not a bad source. After 10 years of instructing pt. 121,135 and 91 my advice is make sure you follow the course curriculum approved by the FAA. A simulator is a great teaching resource but is not an airplane. Always remember this, most instructors do not realize that not all flight data is always loaded in to the sim. This means the sim will not always react the way the airplane will in certain situations. It also helps to relax some of the formalities and put your seat up and discuss things in conversational tone and matter. Your students will greatly appreciate this. It is very easy to be critical when sitting in the back, but put yourself in the same situation and you will make some of the same mistakes. Use a mentoring program by having senior instructors observe the newer instructors. I worked with guys and girls that some times had way more experience regarding flight time but needed help managing their time wisely and creating a good efficient sim session. Hopefully you students will realize that the sim will never be as realistic as the airplane especially concerning workload. They are to there to learn procedures that would far too dangerous to learn in an airplane.
What are you talking about? Every instructor knows the SIM flies EXACTLY like the plane. Or so they always tell me.
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