Eagle Life
#4301
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Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 79
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I am in the 11/7 training class and I am looking for any last minute advice on getting through training. I've reviewed FAR's and IFR procedures and am ready for the firehose. Does anybody have any other suggestions?
#4303
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2011
Posts: 1,576
Likes: 20
My advice (I follow it myself every year during recurrent ground school) is to forget about spending very much time socializing after class, but rather spend as much time as you can handle studying every evening. Read, read, read. Memorize, memorize, memorize. Also, as soon as you have access to the "Memory Items" and "Limitations" for the aircraft you'll be flying, memorize them as soon as possible and practice them every day. You'll need to know them for the rest of your time spent on that particular airplane, so you might as well get a head start on them.
Once in simulator training, know the procedures COLD. No hesitation on any Profile. Know the callouts and Profiles as if your life depended on them. It might, and your job will.
Feel free to ask away on talk airline dot com (as well as here).
Good luck to the both of you, and see you on the line.
Once in simulator training, know the procedures COLD. No hesitation on any Profile. Know the callouts and Profiles as if your life depended on them. It might, and your job will.
Feel free to ask away on talk airline dot com (as well as here).
Good luck to the both of you, and see you on the line.
#4304
My advice (I follow it myself every year during recurrent ground school) is to forget about spending very much time socializing after class, but rather spend as much time as you can handle studying every evening. Read, read, read. Memorize, memorize, memorize. Also, as soon as you have access to the "Memory Items" and "Limitations" for the aircraft you'll be flying, memorize them as soon as possible and practice them every day. You'll need to know them for the rest of your time spent on that particular airplane, so you might as well get a head start on them.
Once in simulator training, know the procedures COLD. No hesitation on any Profile. Know the callouts and Profiles as if your life depended on them. It might, and your job will.
Feel free to ask away on talk airline dot com (as well as here).
Good luck to the both of you, and see you on the line.
Once in simulator training, know the procedures COLD. No hesitation on any Profile. Know the callouts and Profiles as if your life depended on them. It might, and your job will.
Feel free to ask away on talk airline dot com (as well as here).
Good luck to the both of you, and see you on the line.

#4305
Line Holder
Joined: Nov 2009
Posts: 79
Likes: 0
My advice (I follow it myself every year during recurrent ground school) is to forget about spending very much time socializing after class, but rather spend as much time as you can handle studying every evening. Read, read, read. Memorize, memorize, memorize. Also, as soon as you have access to the "Memory Items" and "Limitations" for the aircraft you'll be flying, memorize them as soon as possible and practice them every day. You'll need to know them for the rest of your time spent on that particular airplane, so you might as well get a head start on them.
Once in simulator training, know the procedures COLD. No hesitation on any Profile. Know the callouts and Profiles as if your life depended on them. It might, and your job will.
Feel free to ask away on talk airline dot com (as well as here).
Good luck to the both of you, and see you on the line.
Once in simulator training, know the procedures COLD. No hesitation on any Profile. Know the callouts and Profiles as if your life depended on them. It might, and your job will.
Feel free to ask away on talk airline dot com (as well as here).
Good luck to the both of you, and see you on the line.

#4306
Line Holder
Joined: Apr 2011
Posts: 1,576
Likes: 20
Thanks for the input. By the way, If offered, I am planning on bidding ERJ ORD (I'm pretty sure I'm old enough to get it). I live in Seattle and it seems ORD and LAX would be the easiest commute and the ERJ would be the best bet to eventually get me into LAX. Does this seem reasonable, or is there something I am missing?
As for studying, you study as much as you feel you need to. No less. If you feel you need to do it, don't worry about being a slam-click once in a while. You'll have plenty of time during breaks to hang with your fellow students, not to mention once you are on the line.
Study hard.
It's worked for me for twenty years with NO busts in any phase of MANY training events in MANY airplanes.
Have fun.
#4307
Line Holder
Joined: Sep 2010
Posts: 91
Likes: 0
quick question for those who are filling/ already filled out Eagle's pre-interview paperwork:
on the form that requires all your flight time, there's a column for dual received (student) and another dual received (pic). is the "(pic)" column for your time u logged as BOTH dual rec AND pic? such as an instructional lesson you received after you got your ppl? and then the "(student)" is just the opposite?
thanks!!
on the form that requires all your flight time, there's a column for dual received (student) and another dual received (pic). is the "(pic)" column for your time u logged as BOTH dual rec AND pic? such as an instructional lesson you received after you got your ppl? and then the "(student)" is just the opposite?
thanks!!
#4308
quick question for those who are filling/ already filled out Eagle's pre-interview paperwork:
on the form that requires all your flight time, there's a column for dual received (student) and another dual received (pic). is the "(pic)" column for your time u logged as BOTH dual rec AND pic? such as an instructional lesson you received after you got your ppl? and then the "(student)" is just the opposite?
thanks!!
on the form that requires all your flight time, there's a column for dual received (student) and another dual received (pic). is the "(pic)" column for your time u logged as BOTH dual rec AND pic? such as an instructional lesson you received after you got your ppl? and then the "(student)" is just the opposite?
thanks!!
#4309
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