Aviators Code of Conduct and Aviator Handbooks
AVIATORS’MODEL CODE OF CONDUCT offers recommendations for all pilots who fly regardless of their ratings and privileges. It seeks to advance flight safety, airmanship in the aviation community. The Code of Conduct presents a vision of excellence in light sport aviation. Its principles both complement and supplement legal requirements. The Code of Conduct is not a standard, and is not intended to be implemented as such.
The Code of Conduct consists of seven sections, each containing Principles and Sample Recommended Practices:
The Principles
I. General responsibility as aviators
II. Passengers and people on the surface
III. Training and proficiency
IV. Security
V. Environmental issues
VI. Use of Technolgoy
VII. Advancement and promotion of general aviation
Three(3) files are provided for download for the variety of aviation interest for the Student Pilot, Sport Pilot, and General Aviators. Please feel free to download and review. It is good recommendations for “best practices” to insure your safety as a pilot.
The Code of Conduct consists of seven sections, each containing Principles and Sample Recommended Practices:
The Principles
I. General responsibility as aviators
II. Passengers and people on the surface
III. Training and proficiency
IV. Security
V. Environmental issues
VI. Use of Technolgoy
VII. Advancement and promotion of general aviation
Three(3) files are provided for download for the variety of aviation interest for the Student Pilot, Sport Pilot, and General Aviators. Please feel free to download and review. It is good recommendations for “best practices” to insure your safety as a pilot.
| generalaviatorscodeofconduct.pdf |
| studentpilotcodeofconduct.pdf |
| sportpilotaviatorcodeofconduct.pdf |
Sample Class Specific Jewels Below: Click Link
Section 1. Fundamentals of Flight
Aeronautical Decision Making
Aircraft Rules of Thumb
Fundamental of Flight Summary
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
Do The Right Thing: Decision Making for Pilots In flying, making the right choices isn't always easy. This course offers some simple but effective ways to improve your aeronautical decision making skills—no psychology degree required! (approx. 45-60 minutes) Take the course >>
Essential Aerodynamics: Stalls, Spins, and SafetyGetting a handle on aerodynamics doesn’t have to involve dry textbooks and dense equations. In this course, you’ll learn need-to-know concepts that will help you avoid unintentional stalls and spins (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Spatial Disorientation Pilots deprived of visual references can quickly lose control of the aircraft.
Section 2. Aviation Weather
Weather Fronts
TAF Key Card
Radar Weather Reports
PIREP Form
METAR-TAF Abbreviation
Magnetic North is Moving
Weather Theory
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
Weather Wise: Precipitation and Icing Too many pilots underestimate the dangers of precipitation and icing—and an alarming number add to the accident statistics as a result. Take this course to learn how to recognize the hazards of precipitation and ice, develop a strategy for avoidance, and react appropriately if you encounter unexpected conditions (approx. 45 minutes). Take the course >>
Weather Wise: Air Masses and Fronts Do you understand the “why” behind the weather? Find out about the large-scale forces that drive the weather, and learn how to put that knowledge to work before your next flight (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Weather Wise: Ceiling and Visibility Low ceilings and restricted visibilities are aviation's deadliest killers. With a little knowledge, you can minimize the risk these conditions pose (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Weather Wise: Thunderstorms and ATC Learn how ATC describes precipitation, what weather-radar services controllers can offer, and how to effectively communicate with ATC (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Quick Reference (Adobe PDF file)
SkySpotter: Pireps Made Easy Created by pilots, for pilots, PIREPS are a great source of real-time, in-flight weather conditions-offering a “sneak peek” of what you’ll encounter in flight. This course covers how to get, use, and give pireps to help you become a better SkySpotter (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Section 3: The Flight Environment
Airspace Flashcards
Airspace Conflicts
Airspace For Everyone
Airspace Hazards and Conditions
Non-Tower Operation
Tower Operations
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
Know Before You Go: Navigating Today’s Airspace It’s critical to be well versed on any type of airspace that lies in your path. This comprehensive course covers everything you need to know to keep your pilot certificate (and yourself) safe (approx. 60-90 minutes). Take the course >>
Mission: Possible—Navigating Today's Special-Use Airspace Review the key points of navigating special use airspace and learn how military lights-out training could affect you (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
*This course qualifies for AOPA Accident Forgiveness and the FAA Wings program.
Note: Before operating within 60 nm of the Washington D.C. SFRA (formerly the Washington D.C. ADIZ), pilots must complete FAA's online training course. For more information about the D.C. SFRA, see ASF’s Know Before You Go online course
Visual Warning System This self-running, four-minute presentation explains the new laser warning system around the Washington, D.C., Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ). View the presentation >>
Runway Safety Some of aviation's worst accidents have happened on the ground. Find out why—and learn how to avoid runway incursions—by taking this course (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Towered Airport Ops Flying into, out of, or near towered airports presents unique challenges.
Nontowered Airport Ops No tower? No problem. Safe operations at non-towered airports rely on procedure.
Collision Avoidance Whether in the air or on the ground, collision avoidance is one of a pilot's most basic responsibilities.
Airspace Whether you're taking a short hop or flying cross country, it's important to understand any type of airspace that lies in your path.
Night Operations Night flying can offer unprecedented views accompanied by a smooth ride, but the required skills and knowledge are unique.
Section 4. Use of the E6B and Navigation Plotter
E6B Summary
How Fast Am I Going?
Section 5. Flight Planning and Communcations
ATC Right Words
Communications: Key to Safe Flight
Flight Planning Tips
Navigation Log
New Pilots Guide to COmmunications
Getting from True Course to Compass Heading!
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
A Pilot’s Guide to Flight Service Do you know how Flight Service has changed? Find out how to navigate the FS21 system and get the most from your preflight and in-flight briefings. (Approx. 20-25 minutes). Take the minicourse >>
Say It Right: Mastering Radio Communication Radio communication is one of a pilot's core skills—and a cornerstone of safe flying. This course covers both VFR and IFR radio operations and will help you communicate properly, efficiently, and effectively from the cockpit (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
GPS for VFR Operations This course offers a clear explanation of how GPS works and how you can use it to make your next VFR flight more efficient, enjoyable, and safe (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Datalink Datalink is one of the most useful and promising technologies to enter the GA cockpit in recent years. Learn more about what datalink is, what it can bring to the cockpit, and how to use it safely (approx. 20-30 minutes). Take the minicourse >>
Section 6: Radio Navigation
NDB ADF Basics
NDB ADF Tracking
VOR Part I
VOR Part II
VOR Part III
VOR Confusion-Ambiguity
Section 7: Aircraft Performance
Koch Chart
Mental Math for Pilots
More Mental Math for Pilots
Performance Rules of Thumb
Wind Correction Angle-Ground Speed Spreadsheet
Section 8: FARS
Part 01
Part 21
Part 43
Part 61
Part 71
Part 91
NTSB 830
LATEST FROM FAA/NTSB
Parts 01-59
Parts 50-109
48 CFR Part 830
Section 9: Prep
Written Exam Codes
Sport Pilot PTS
Private Pilot PTS
Commercial Pilot PTS
Instructor's Manual
Aeronautical Decision Making
Aircraft Rules of Thumb
Fundamental of Flight Summary
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
Do The Right Thing: Decision Making for Pilots In flying, making the right choices isn't always easy. This course offers some simple but effective ways to improve your aeronautical decision making skills—no psychology degree required! (approx. 45-60 minutes) Take the course >>
Essential Aerodynamics: Stalls, Spins, and SafetyGetting a handle on aerodynamics doesn’t have to involve dry textbooks and dense equations. In this course, you’ll learn need-to-know concepts that will help you avoid unintentional stalls and spins (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Spatial Disorientation Pilots deprived of visual references can quickly lose control of the aircraft.
Section 2. Aviation Weather
Weather Fronts
TAF Key Card
Radar Weather Reports
PIREP Form
METAR-TAF Abbreviation
Magnetic North is Moving
Weather Theory
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
Weather Wise: Precipitation and Icing Too many pilots underestimate the dangers of precipitation and icing—and an alarming number add to the accident statistics as a result. Take this course to learn how to recognize the hazards of precipitation and ice, develop a strategy for avoidance, and react appropriately if you encounter unexpected conditions (approx. 45 minutes). Take the course >>
Weather Wise: Air Masses and Fronts Do you understand the “why” behind the weather? Find out about the large-scale forces that drive the weather, and learn how to put that knowledge to work before your next flight (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Weather Wise: Ceiling and Visibility Low ceilings and restricted visibilities are aviation's deadliest killers. With a little knowledge, you can minimize the risk these conditions pose (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Weather Wise: Thunderstorms and ATC Learn how ATC describes precipitation, what weather-radar services controllers can offer, and how to effectively communicate with ATC (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Quick Reference (Adobe PDF file)
SkySpotter: Pireps Made Easy Created by pilots, for pilots, PIREPS are a great source of real-time, in-flight weather conditions-offering a “sneak peek” of what you’ll encounter in flight. This course covers how to get, use, and give pireps to help you become a better SkySpotter (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Section 3: The Flight Environment
Airspace Flashcards
Airspace Conflicts
Airspace For Everyone
Airspace Hazards and Conditions
Non-Tower Operation
Tower Operations
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
Know Before You Go: Navigating Today’s Airspace It’s critical to be well versed on any type of airspace that lies in your path. This comprehensive course covers everything you need to know to keep your pilot certificate (and yourself) safe (approx. 60-90 minutes). Take the course >>
Mission: Possible—Navigating Today's Special-Use Airspace Review the key points of navigating special use airspace and learn how military lights-out training could affect you (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
*This course qualifies for AOPA Accident Forgiveness and the FAA Wings program.
Note: Before operating within 60 nm of the Washington D.C. SFRA (formerly the Washington D.C. ADIZ), pilots must complete FAA's online training course. For more information about the D.C. SFRA, see ASF’s Know Before You Go online course
Visual Warning System This self-running, four-minute presentation explains the new laser warning system around the Washington, D.C., Air Defense Identification Zone (ADIZ). View the presentation >>
Runway Safety Some of aviation's worst accidents have happened on the ground. Find out why—and learn how to avoid runway incursions—by taking this course (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Towered Airport Ops Flying into, out of, or near towered airports presents unique challenges.
Nontowered Airport Ops No tower? No problem. Safe operations at non-towered airports rely on procedure.
Collision Avoidance Whether in the air or on the ground, collision avoidance is one of a pilot's most basic responsibilities.
Airspace Whether you're taking a short hop or flying cross country, it's important to understand any type of airspace that lies in your path.
Night Operations Night flying can offer unprecedented views accompanied by a smooth ride, but the required skills and knowledge are unique.
Section 4. Use of the E6B and Navigation Plotter
E6B Summary
How Fast Am I Going?
Section 5. Flight Planning and Communcations
ATC Right Words
Communications: Key to Safe Flight
Flight Planning Tips
Navigation Log
New Pilots Guide to COmmunications
Getting from True Course to Compass Heading!
ADDITIONAL REINFORCEMENT LEARNING COURSES
A Pilot’s Guide to Flight Service Do you know how Flight Service has changed? Find out how to navigate the FS21 system and get the most from your preflight and in-flight briefings. (Approx. 20-25 minutes). Take the minicourse >>
Say It Right: Mastering Radio Communication Radio communication is one of a pilot's core skills—and a cornerstone of safe flying. This course covers both VFR and IFR radio operations and will help you communicate properly, efficiently, and effectively from the cockpit (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
GPS for VFR Operations This course offers a clear explanation of how GPS works and how you can use it to make your next VFR flight more efficient, enjoyable, and safe (approx. 45-60 minutes). Take the course >>
Datalink Datalink is one of the most useful and promising technologies to enter the GA cockpit in recent years. Learn more about what datalink is, what it can bring to the cockpit, and how to use it safely (approx. 20-30 minutes). Take the minicourse >>
Section 6: Radio Navigation
NDB ADF Basics
NDB ADF Tracking
VOR Part I
VOR Part II
VOR Part III
VOR Confusion-Ambiguity
Section 7: Aircraft Performance
Koch Chart
Mental Math for Pilots
More Mental Math for Pilots
Performance Rules of Thumb
Wind Correction Angle-Ground Speed Spreadsheet
Section 8: FARS
Part 01
Part 21
Part 43
Part 61
Part 71
Part 91
NTSB 830
LATEST FROM FAA/NTSB
Parts 01-59
Parts 50-109
48 CFR Part 830
Section 9: Prep
Written Exam Codes
Sport Pilot PTS
Private Pilot PTS
Commercial Pilot PTS
Instructor's Manual
