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#7053
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Oct 2012
Position: 737 FO
Posts: 328
This is mostly the case at UAL too, at least on the guppy fleet. Most systems are done via CBT and you're expected to have them done when you show up for class (aircraft, not indoc.) They cover systems type knowledge in FTD's, but there is no classroom type instruction to go through all the systems.
#7054
MK Ultra Candidate
Thread Starter
Joined APC: Feb 2013
Position: Prime Leader of Boko Harumph
Posts: 1,167
#7056
Do your logbook in a manner which is going to make sense to airlines...they are the target audience for your logbook.
#7057
New Hire
Joined APC: Apr 2017
Posts: 5
Hi everyone I bought the Airline interview test prep course from the Shappard air, would this be enough prep for the written exam portion at the interview? Or is it better to just study for ATP questions!? Thanks a lot in advance
#7058
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jun 2016
Posts: 88
Would not having a US passport be justification to not select a potential candidate for an interview?
#7059
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2016
Posts: 180
Memorize 14 CFR 91.175, have as good of an understanding as you can of, and be able to draw a schematic of the electrical system of your most complex aircraft. That's the entirety of the written part.
The oral technical evaluation consisted of turbine engine basics, METAR/TAF decoding, trans-sonic/swept wing aero (mach tuck, etc.), a little bit of FAR speed restrictions, etc, and Jepp approach plates and STARs. My biggest issue was STARs, since flying slower aircraft meant that I'd never actually flown one, and I didn't understand them nearly as well as I'd thought I had.
They need people just like everyone else right now. If you have a good grasp of that stuff, you'll be just fine.
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