CHAPTER TITLE: Introduction to Flight Training
Below is a list of the figures (diagrams, charts, and pictures) from the AFH Chapter 1. They are listed in the order they are found in the Airplane Flying Handbook.
AUDIO RECORDING
FIGURE 1-1
Primary and intermediate flight training teaches basic airmanship skills and creates a good foundation for student pilots.
FIGURE 1-2
Good airmanship skills include sound knowledge of the principles of flight and the ability to operate an airplane with competence and precision.
FIGURE 1-3
Title 14 CFR, Chapter 1, Aeronautics and Space and subchapters.
FIGURE 1-4
FAA Form 8100-2, Standard Airworthiness Certificate.
FIGURE 1-5
Example of some of the required, standard or supplemental and optional equipment for an aircraft.
FIGURE 1-6
The flight instructor is responsible for teaching and training.
FIGURE 1-7
Sample lesson plan for stall training and recovery procedures.
FIGURE 1-8
FAA Form 8000-4, Air Agency Certificate.
FIGURE 1-9
Airman Certification Standards (ACS) developed by the FAA.
FIGURE 1-10
Most midair collision accidents occur in good weather.
FIGURE 1-11
Proper scanning techniques can mitigate midair collisions. Pilots must be aware of potential blind spots and attempt to clear the entire area that they are maneuvering in.
FIGURE 1-12
Three major areas contributing to runway incursions are communications with air traffic control (ATC), airport knowledge, and flight deck procedures.
FIGURE 1-13
Sedona Airport is one of the many airports that operate without a control tower.
FIGURE 1-14
All student pilots must receive and log flight training in stalls and stall recoveries prior to their first solo flight.
FIGURE 1-15
Stalls occur when the airfoils angle of attack reaches the critical point which can vary between 16° and 20°.
FIGURE 1-16
Checklists have been the foundation of pilot standardization and flight safety for many years.
FIGURE 1-17
A sample before landing checklist used by pilots.
