Guide for the syllabus of flight instruction

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Federal Department of the Environment, Transport, Energy and Communications DETEC Federal Office of Civil Aviation FOCA Safety Division - Flight Operations Guide for the syllabus of flight instruction EASA LAPL (according to COMMISSION REGULATION (EU) No 1178/2011 and the Acceptable Means of Compliance and Guidance Material to Part-FCL)

1. List of content..2 2. Scope.3 3. Important Clarification...3. Language...3 5. Legal Basis 3 6. Syllabus...-12 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 2 von 12

2. Scope This user guide for the preparation of the syllabus for flight instruction EASA LAPL is complementary to the Acceptable Means of Compliance and Guidance Material to Commission Regulation (EU) No 1178/2011 of 3 November 2011 and to Regulation (EC) No 216/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council. 3. Important Clarification The numbering of exercises should be used primarily as an exercise reference list and as a broad instructional sequencing guide; therefore the demonstrations and practices need not necessarily be given in the order listed. The actual order and content will depend upon the following interrelated factors: the applicant s progress and ability; the weather conditions affecting the flight; the flight time available; instructional technique considerations; the local operating environment; applicability of the exercises to the airplane Each of the exercises involves the need for the applicant to be aware of the needs of good airmanship and look-out, which should be emphasized at all times. In the interests of safety it will be necessary for pilots trained on nose wheel airplanes or TMGs to undergo dual conversion training before flying tail wheel airplanes or TMGs, and vice-versa. This syllabus was crosschecked with the Ausbildungsprogramm, Praktische Ausbildung für den Erwerb des Privatpilotenausweises, published by Aero-Club der Schweiz, 6006 Luzern. You find the reference to the former Aeroclub Exercises in the column all to the left. The flight times and numbers of landings do not correspond with the flight times in the Aeroclub Syllabus. Exercises that are new according the Aeroclub Syllabus are marked in yellow.. Language The Syllabus may be written in a national language. 5. Legal Basis Regulation (EC) No 216/2008 of the European Parliament and of the Council and the Acceptable Means of Compliance and Guidance Material to Commission Regulation (EU) No 1178/2011 of 3 November 2011. ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 3 von 12

Basic Exercise 1a : 1.1) Exercise 2: (new) Exercise 3: 1.2) Familiarisation with the airplane or TMG: Preparation for and action after flight: (A) characteristics of the airplane or TMG; (B) cockpit layout; (C) systems; (D) checklists, drills and controls. (A) flight authorisation and airplane or TMG acceptance; (B) serviceability documents; (C) equipment required, maps, etc.; (D) external checks; (E) internal checks; (F) harness, seat or rudder panel adjustments; (G) starting and warm-up checks; (H) power checks; (I) running down system checks and switching off the engine; (J) parking, security and picketing (for example tie down); (K) completion of authorisation sheet and serviceability documents. 1 0 0 0 Air experience: flight exercise. 1 Exercise : 1.3) Effects of controls : (A) primary effects when laterally level and when banked; (B) further effects of aileron and rudder; (C) effects of: (a) air speed; (b) slipstream; (c) power; (d) trimming controls; (e) flaps; (f) other controls, as applicable. (D) operation of: (a) mixture control; (b) carburettor heat; (c) cabin heating or ventilation 1 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite von 12

Exercise 6: 1.5) Straight and level: (A) at normal cruising power, attaining and maintaining straight and level flight; (B) flight at critically high air speeds; (C) demonstration of inherent stability; (D) control in pitch, including use of trim; (E) lateral level, direction and balance and trim; (F) at selected air speeds (use of power); (G) during speed and configuration changes; (H) use of instruments for 0 1 Exercise 7 + 8: 1.3) Exercise 9: 1.) Climbing and Descending: Turning: precision. Climbing: (A) entry, maintaining the normal and max rate climb and levelling off; (B) leveling off at selected altitudes; (C) en-route climb (cruise climb); ( D) climbing with flap down; (E) recovery to normal climb; (F) maximum angle of climb; (G) use of instruments for precision. Descending: (A) entry, maintaining and leveling off; (B) leveling off at selected altitudes; (C) glide, powered and cruise descent (including effect of power and air speed); (D) side slipping (on suitable types); (E) use of instruments for precision flight. (A) entry and maintaining medium level turns; (B) resuming straight flight; (C) faults in the turn (for example in correct pitch, bank and balance); (D) climbing turns; (E) descending turns; 0 1 0 1 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 5 von 12

(F) faults in the turns (slipping and skidding on suitable types); (G) turns onto selected headings, use of gyro heading indicator and compass; (H) use of instruments for precision. Exercise : 1.5) Effects of controls 2: (A) further primary effects when laterally level and when banked; (B) further effects of aileron and rudder; (C) effects of: (a) air speed; (b) slipstream; (c) power; (d) trimming controls; (e) flaps; (f) other controls, as applicable. (D) operation of: (a) mixture control; (b) carburetor heat; (c) cabin heating or venti- 0 1 Exercise 5a: (new) Circuits 1 Exercise 12: 2.1, 2.3) Taxiing: Take-off and climb to downwind position 1: lation (A) pre-taxi checks; (B) starting, control of speed and stopping; (C) engine handling; (D) control of direction and turning; (E) turning in confined spaces; (F) parking area procedure and precautions; (G) effects of wind and use of flying controls; (H) effects of ground surface; (I) freedom of rudder movement; (J) marshalling signals; (K) instrument checks; (L) air traffic control procedures. (A) pre-take-off checks; (B) into wind take-off; (C) safeguarding the nose wheel; (D) crosswind take-off; (E) drills during and after take-off; (F) short take-off and soft 0 0 0 0 2 6 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 6 von 12

field procedure/techniques including performance calculations; (G) noise abatement procedures. Exercise 13: 1.6, 1.7, 2.2, 2., 2.5) Circuit, approach and landing: Emergencies Exercise 1b: 6.) Emergency drills: (A) circuit procedures, downwind and base leg; (B) powered approach and landing; (C) safeguarding the nose wheel (if applicable); (D) effect of wind on approach and touchdown speeds and use of flaps; (E) crosswind approach and landing; (F) glide approach and landing; (G) short landing and soft field procedures or techniques; (H) flapless approach and landing; (I) wheel landing (tail wheel aeroplanes); (J) missed approach and go-around; (K) noise abatement procedures. (A) action if fire on the ground and in the air; (B) engine cabin and electrical system fire; (C) systems failure; (D) escape drills, location and use of emergency equipment and exits. 0 0 2 8 6 2 Exercise 5b (new): Emergencies: brake and steering failure. 0 0 0 0 Exercise 10a: 3.1) Slow flight: (A) safety checks; (B) introduction to slow flight; (C) controlled flight down to critically slow air speed; (D) application of full power with correct attitude and balance to achieve normal climb speed. Note: the objective is to improve the student s ability to recognise inadvertent flight at critically low speeds and provide practice in maintaining the aeroplane or TMG in bal- 2 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 7 von 12

ance while returning to normal air speed. Exercise 10b: 6.1) Stalling: (A) safety checks; (B) symptoms; (C) recognition; (D) clean stall and recovery without power and with power; (E) recovery when a wing drops; (F) approach to stall in the approach and in the landing configuration, with and without power and recov- 1 Exercise 11: 6.1) Exercise 12: 2.3, partially 5.2) Exercise 12/13: 3.3, 3.5) Circuits 2 Exercise 13:.1) Spin avoidance: Take-off and climb to downwind position 2: Emergencies incl. Instrument failure: Circuit, approach and landing 2: ery at the incipient stage. (A) safety checks; (B) stalling and recovery at the incipient spin stage (stall with excessive wing drop, about 5 ); (C) instructor induced distractions during the stall. Note 2: consideration of manoeuvre limitations and the need to refer to the aeroplane manual and mass and balance calculations. (A) pre-take-off checks; (B) into wind take-off; (C) safeguarding the nose wheel; (D) crosswind take-off; (E) drills during and after take-off; (F) short take-off and soft field procedure/techniques including performance calculations; (G) noise abatement procedures. (A) abandoned take-off; (B) engine failure after take-off; (C) mislanding and goaround; (D) missed approach. (A) circuit procedures, downwind and base leg; (B) powered approach and landing; (C) safeguarding the nose wheel; (D) effect of wind on ap- 1 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 8 von 12

proach and touchdown speeds and use of flaps; (E) crosswind approach and landing; (F) glide approach and landing; (G) short landing and soft field procedures or techniques; (H) flapless approach and landing; (I) wheel landing (tail wheel aeroplanes); (J) missed approach and go-around; (K) noise abatement procedures. Exercise 16: Forced landing 3.+6.2) without power: First Solo Exercise 1:.2-.6) Exercise 15: 10.2) First solo: Advanced turning: (A) forced landing procedure; (B) choice of landing area, provision for change of plan; (C) gliding distance; (D) descent plan; (E) key positions; (F) engine cooling; (G) engine failure checks; (H) use of radio; (I) base leg; (J) final approach; (K) landing; (L) actions after landing. (A) instructor s briefing, observation of flight and de-briefing; Note: during flights immediately following the solo circuit consolidation the following should be revised: (B) procedures for leaving and rejoining the circuit; (C) the local area, restrictions, map reading; (D) use of radio aids for homing; (E) turns using magnetic compass, compass errors. (A) steep turns (5 ), level and descending; (B) stalling in the turn and recovery; (C) recoveries from unusual attitudes, including 6 6 2 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 9 von 12

spiral dives. Exercise 16: 6.2) Exercise 17: 6.3) Navigation Exercise 18a: Forced landing without power 2: Precautionary landing: Navigation: (A) flight planning: (A) forced landing procedure; (B) choice of landing area, provision for change of plan; (C) gliding distance; (D) descent plan; (E) key positions; (F) engine cooling; (G) engine failure checks; (H) use of radio; (I) base leg; (J) final approach; (K) landing; (L) actions after landing. (A) full procedure away from aerodrome to breakoff height; (B) occasions necessitating; (C) in-flight conditions; (D) landing area selection: (a) normal aerodrome; (b) disused aerodrome; (c) ordinary field. (E) circuit and approach; (F) actions after landing. (a) weather forecast and actuals; (b) map selection and preparation: (1) choice of route; (2) controlled airspace; (3) danger, prohibited and restricted areas; () safety altitudes. (C) calculations: (1) magnetic heading(s) and time(s) en-route; (2) fuel consumption; (3) mass and balance; () mass and performance. (d) flight information : (1) NOTAMs etc. ; (2) radio frequencies; (3) selection of alternate aerodromes. (e) aeroplane or TMG documentation; (f) notification of the flight: (1) pre-flight administrative procedures; (2) flight plan form. 2 0 0 0 0 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 10 von 12

Exercise 18a: (B) departure: 0 0 5.1,5.2,7.1,7.3-7.6, 60 (a) organisation of cockpit workload; (b) departure procedures: (1) altimeter settings; (2) ATC liaison in controlled or regulated airspace; (3) setting heading procedure; () noting of ETAs. (C) maintenance of altitude and heading; (d) revisions of ETA and heading; (e) log keeping; (f) use of radio; (g) use of navaids; (h) minimum weather conditions for continuation of flight; (i) in-flight decisions; (j) transiting controlled or regulated airspace; (k) diversion procedures; (l) uncertainty of position procedure; (m) lost procedure. 120 60 2 2 2 Exercise 18 (specific CH) 5.3) (C) arrival and aerodrome joining procedure: Navigation in mountainous area 1 (a) ATC liaison in controlled or regulated airspace; (b) altimeter setting; (c) entering the traffic pattern; (d) circuit procedures; (e) parking; (f) security of aeroplaneor TMG, (g) refuelling; (h) closing of flight plan, if appropriate; (i) post-flight administrative procedures. 90 2 Exercise 18 (specific CH) 7.2) Exercise 18b: partially 3.2) Navigation in mountainous area 2 Navigation problems at lower levels and in reduced visibility: (A) actions before descending; (B) hazards (for example obstacles and terrain); (C) difficulties of map 90 2 0 2 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 11 von 12

reading; (D) effects of wind and turbulence; (E) vertical situational awareness (avoidance of controlled flight into terrain); (F) avoidance of noise sensitive areas; (G) joining the circuit; (H) bad weather circuit and landing. Radionavigation Exercise 18c: 9.1-9.7, 10.3,10.) Radio navigation: (A) use of GNSS or VOR/ADF: (B) use of VHF omni range: (a) selection of waypoints; (b) to or from indications and orientation; (c) error messages. (a) availability, AIP and frequencies; (b) R/T procedures and ATC liaison; (c) obtaining a QDM and homing; 60 2 Exercise 19 (E) use of enroute or terminal radar: Stopping and restarting the engine (in the case of TMGs only): (a) availability and AIP; (b) procedures and ATC liaison; (c) pilot s responsibilities; (d) secondary surveillance radar : (1) transponders ; (2) code selection; (3) interrogation and reply. (A) engine cooling; (B) switching-off procedure; (C) restarting of the engine. 2 Total flight time 10 180 180 ver 1.0-6/2013 pei Seite 12 von 12