Three failed check rides @ Xjet?
03-20-2012 | 10:38 AM
#3
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2008
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From: blueJet
But what about all the other airlines out there?
03-20-2012 | 10:39 AM
#4
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Joined: Mar 2012
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From: Gear Slinger
03-20-2012 | 10:49 AM
#6
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 4,629
Likes: 15
From: blueJet
03-20-2012 | 10:55 AM
#7
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 4,629
Likes: 15
From: blueJet
Instructors were graded by how many hours their students were taking as well as their failure rate. As long as you were averaging a 70% pass rate, the push was to get them done.
03-20-2012 | 11:07 AM
#8
Gets Weekends Off
Joined: Jan 2010
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From: Goodyear Blimp-roap jockey, CSIP, CFII, MEI
There are plenty of people out there who have failed three checkrides who have gone on to have successful aviation careers. There are plenty of factors that go into initial pilot training. I have see plenty of bad CFI's lead good students down the wrong road because they were mentally checked out. This is not a market that companies can be picky about checkrides anymore. Well maybe they could be they won't find a lot of younger qualified pilots without a few blemishes on their training history.
03-20-2012 | 11:08 AM
#9
Does NOT get weekends off
Joined: Jul 2007
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From: ERJ - 145
At the Delta-owned puppymill where I got my ratings, busts were only bad because it cost you another 350 bucks. Nobody mentioned they would haunt you forever.
Instructors were graded by how many hours their students were taking as well as their failure rate. As long as you were averaging a 70% pass rate, the push was to get them done.
Instructors were graded by how many hours their students were taking as well as their failure rate. As long as you were averaging a 70% pass rate, the push was to get them done.
03-20-2012 | 11:08 AM
#10
Line Holder
Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 607
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From: Upright
At the Delta-owned puppymill where I got my ratings, busts were only bad because it cost you another 350 bucks. Nobody mentioned they would haunt you forever.
Instructors were graded by how many hours their students were taking as well as their failure rate. As long as you were averaging a 70% pass rate, the push was to get them done.
Instructors were graded by how many hours their students were taking as well as their failure rate. As long as you were averaging a 70% pass rate, the push was to get them done.
I distinctly remember an FAA inspector telling me before I even finished the training I was going to bust my CFI ride. It was the norm. No one passed the first time.
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