AVF 284 - Instrument Flight Instructor
This is an archived copy of the 2020-2021 catalog. To access the most recent version of the catalog, please visit https://catalog.nmc.edu.
Course Description
The student perfects both teaching and instrument flying skills while sitting in the right seat of the cockpit. The student develops the knowledge and ability to teach others instrument flying procedures. Course requires 6 flight hours, 1.2 hours of pre/post, and 8 hours of ground instruction. Hourly rates effective March 2018 are $59/hour for ground instruction and $230/hour for the aircraft and flight instructor. Group 2 course.
Credit Hours
2
Contact Hours
2
Lab Hours
2
Required Prerequisites
AVF 382 with a 2.0 or better
Course Learning Outcomes
Knowledge:
- Per the FAA Airmen Certification Standards (ACS), explain Instrument Instructor Areas of Operation during the ground portion of the FAA practical test in accordance with ACS requirements.
Application:
- Per the FAA Airmen Certification Standards (ACS), demonstrate competencies of Instrument Instructor Areas of Operation during the ground and flight portion of the practical test in accordance with ACS requirements.
Integration:
- Per the FAA Airmen Certification Standards (ACS), demonstrate problem solving skills when mitigating risks encompassing personal minimums and maintaining fitness to fly during the ground and flight portion of the practical test in accordance with ACS requirements.
- Incorporate these personal habits into all future flights.
Human Dimension:
- Per the FAA Airmen Certification Standards (ACS), evaluate their fitness to fly, and illustrate sound decision making and judgment.
Caring - Civic Learning:
- Recognize how their passengers and people on the ground.
- Describe how their actions affect airport security and public perception of the aviation industry.
Learning How to Learn:
- Per the FAA recurrent training requirements, integrate prior learning and experiences to provided scenarios.
- Learn how they implement their own positive study habits as they prepare for recurrent training requirements of the FAA.