Welcome Guest. Sign in or Signup

3 Answers

Ground school

Asked by: 3252 views Commercial Pilot

I know the jaa groundschool and books because my PPL  is JAR.

Also I saw the FAA books and questions, but my question about the canadian groundschool and books

Is it near to the FAA or the JAA ?

Regards

 

Ace Any FAA Written Test!
Dauntless Aviation's GroundSchool series of apps are the smart pilot's choice for fast and effective FAA knowledge test prep.
Actual, up-to-date FAA questions Polished user experience
Best explanations in the business Free lifetime updates!
Private Pilot IFR Commercial Pilot CFI ATP Sport Pilot Sport Pilot Instructor Parachute Rigger Aviation Mechanic (A&P)
You can get the app now and be studying right away. Available for PC, Mac, iPhone/iPad, and Android.

3 Answers



  1. Steve Pomroy on Feb 06, 2013

    Hi Fathi.

    The Canadian PPL groundschool is very close to the FAA PPL groundschool. Aside from some regulatory differences and a few minor flight-ops differences, the two would be almost identical.

    I’m not very familiar with the JAA system, but I would imagine that similar comments could be made (at least at the PPL level).

    If you’re looking for some study material for use in the Canadian system, my exam prep workbook can be found here: http://www.skywriters.aero/products/PPLPrep.html.

    Cheers,
    Steve
    http://www.flightwriter.com
    http://www.skywriters.aero

    0 Votes Thumb up 0 Votes Thumb down 0 Votes



  2. fathi on Feb 07, 2013

    Thanks Steve

    I have PPL JAA but I am asking mainly about the CPL

    is it close to the FAA also like the PPL ?

    0 Votes Thumb up 0 Votes Thumb down 0 Votes



  3. Steve Pomroy on Feb 07, 2013

    Hi Fathi.

    Yes. The groundschool portion of the CPL is very similar. Once again you’ll see some regulatory differences and a few minor flight-ops differences. But otherwise the programs should be nearly identical.

    The flight program is different though. We don’t test lazy eights, chandelles, or ground reference maneuvers here in Canada. Of course, just because they aren’t tested doesn’t mean you can’t learn them. Also, although we don’t test ground reference maneuvers directly, your ability to manage winds at low altitude are tested indirectly during the forced approach, precautionary inspection, and diversion. So these differences aren’t as big as they first appear.

    Also, we do test spins. The flight test guide has been changed so that now we only test incipient spins (1/4 turn), but you will almost certainly be trained for full spins — due in no small part to the fact that the full turn spin was a test item until recently.

    I’m not sure what other differences you might see.

    Cheers,
    Steve
    http://www.flightwriter.com
    http://www.skywriters.aero

    0 Votes Thumb up 0 Votes Thumb down 0 Votes


The following terms have been auto-detected the question above and any answers or discussion provided. Click on a term to see its definition from the Dauntless Aviation JargonBuster Glossary.

Answer Question

Our sincere thanks to all who contribute constructively to this forum in answering flight training questions. If you are a flight instructor or represent a flight school / FBO offering flight instruction, you are welcome to include links to your site and related contact information as it pertains to offering local flight instruction in a specific geographic area. Additionally, direct links to FAA and related official government sources of information are welcome. However we thank you for your understanding that links to other sites or text that may be construed as explicit or implicit advertising of other business, sites, or goods/services are not permitted even if such links nominally are relevant to the question asked.