- •Icao Level 3-4
- •L ook through the text and answer the question:
- •Read the text thoroughly. Find information to speak on:
- •Answer the following questions:
- •Answer the following questions given in the table below.
- •Take turns to ask and answer the same questions with your partner. Do you (both) have a lot in common?
- •Listen to the recording and copy Paul’s answers. Do you (all) have a lot in common?
- •Put a tick next to each description which best describes an atc.
- •Watch a video and answer the following questions.
- •Video # 7
- •D escribe a picture and give as many ideas as possible about the event. Justify your opinion. You have 30 seconds to think.
- •Round-table talk.
- •Match the words and phrases to their definitions.
- •Look through the text again and complete the table with key-words to speak about airport security measures and personnel according to the table.
- •Look through the text and choose the suitable heading for each paragraph.
- •Describe this picture and give as many details as possible about the common procedure before flight. Justify your opinion. You have 30 seconds to think.
- •Describe a picture and give as many ideas as possible about the airport security measures. Justify your opinion. You have 30 sec to think.
- •Look at the picture, say what things you can see in the picture and answer the question:
- •Read the text again and answer the following questions.
- •Divide all these things into three columns.
- •Match the words to their definitions.
- •Look at the picture. Label the pictures using the words from the box below.
- •Match the words to their definitions.
- •Complete each sentence with the correct form of the word in capitals. Make all necessary changes.
- •Look through the text and entitle each paragraph.
- •Underline the word with a different meaning.
- •Complete the sentences using the phrases from the box.
- •4. What is the most important information to be passed to the supervisor in case of squawking 7500?
- •5. Choose a partner. Use the prompts from the card to make a pilot-controller communication.
- •Write down the words with a similar meaning given in the box.
- •Complete the table using the dictionary.
- •Complete each sentence with the correct form of the word in capitals. Make all necessary changes.
- •Listen to the communication and mark the statements true or false.
- •R eport on the situation and give as many details as possible about the event.
- •Find and circle all the Weather words that are hidden in the grids. The words may be hidden in any direction.
- •Give equivalents to the following words:
- •What do these abbreviations stand for? What information do they include?
- •Match the words to their definitions:
- •Complete the following sentences using the words from the box.
- •Look through the text and pick out the items of a weather report.
- •Read the text again, look through the following statements and say if they are true or false:
- •Look through the text and answer the following question:
- •Why are wind speed and direction very important for flight?
- •Look at the table and check if you are right.
- •4. Watch a video and guess what we are going to discuss now.
- •Video # 23
- •L ook through the 3 characteristics of a rw and cross the odd out.
- •R ead the text and answer the following questions. You can use your own experience.
- •Describe a picture and give as many ideas as possible about the event. Justify your opinion. You have 30 seconds to think.
- •Do the lightning quiz, choosing the correct answers. Then check your answers with the teacher.
- •5. Describe the pictures and give as many ideas as possible about the event. Justify your opinion. You have 30 seconds to think.
- •Match the words from column a with the words and phrases with similar meaning from column b.
- •Look through the text and enumerate all the aircraft problems which can be caused by bird strikes.
- •R ead the text again and answer the following questions:
- •Listen to the four recordings and report on each one using the following questions as a plan:
- •Make a report on the event using information in the table above.
- •Look through the following information and complete the table below.
- •S peak about consequences of bird strikes, bird attractants and the most reliable methods of scaring birds away from the aerodrome. Use the information in the table above.
- •Describe a picture and give as many ideas as possible about the event. Justify your opinion. You have 30 seconds to think.
- •Fill in the correct prepositions.
- •Listen to the recording of the pilot-controller communication. Make notes and then report about aircraft callsign, problem, pilot’s intentions and controller’s actions.
- •Complete the radio- exchange with sentences from the box. Then listen and check your answers.
- •Do birds cause any problems where you work?
- •Round-table talk.
- •Look at the pictures and identify the type of aircraft and say what you know about it.
- •Listen to the following definitions of aircraft main parts and guess what they are.
- •Listen and check your answers.
- •Match the words in a to the words with the similar meaning in b.
- •Match the words in a to the words in b to make collocations. Different variants are possible.
- •Fill in the gaps with the words from the boxes. Check new words with your teacher or in a dictionary.
- •Look through each part of the text and say what it is about. Entitle each paragraph.
- •Discuss with a partner if the following statements are true or false. If necessary justify your opinion.
- •Match the words in column a to the words with the similar meaning in b.
- •Match the words in a to their definitions in b.
- •Listen to the recording about technical problems that might happen to an aircraft and check your answers.
- •Make a list of technical problems that might happen to an aircraft during the flight.
- •Look through the text and choose a suitable heading for each paragraph from the list below. There is one extra heading which you do not need to use.
- •Video # 33
- •L ook through the text and think of a title. Then read the text and answer the questions.
- •Match the words in column a to their definitions in column b.
- •Have you ever heard about aviation event involving fuel problem?
- •Look through the list of technical problems (Ex. 5 page 114) and check if all problems are mentioned. Then say what your actions might be in case of each technical problem on board the plane.
- •Match the words and phrases in column a to their definitions in column b.
- •Video # 37
- •Speak on the case using the words and phrases given in exercise 5.
- •Describe a picture and give as many ideas as possible about the event. Justify your opinion. You have 30 seconds to think.
- •Match the words in a to their definitions in b.
- •Listen to the report about the crash of Armavia Airbus a320-21.
- •Speak on the influence of human factor in that crash.
- •Match the words to their definitions.
- •Match the words to the words with the similar meaning.
- •Match the words that go together.
- •W atch a video and answer the following questions:
- •Video # 41
- •Elicit the information from the table and speak on flight safety and factors influencing it.
- •Match the words and phrases in column a to the words with the similar meaning in b.
- •Match the words that go together. You can write them into central column.
- •Look at the list of possible reasons for the aviation event. Watch a video and put them into correct order.
- •Video # 42
- •Report on the situation using the following words and phrases:
- •Describe a picture and give as many ideas as possible about the events. Justify your opinion. You have 30 seconds to think.
- •Round-talk table.
- •Tapescript.
L ook through the text and answer the question:
How many flight crew members can be on board?
Read the text thoroughly. Find information to speak on:
Captain’s duties
Co-pilot’s duties
Navigator’s duties
Radio-operator’s duties
Flight engineer’s duties
THE FLIGHT CREW The crew of any passenger aircraft are a pilot (co-pilot) and the captain. They are on the flight deck in flight.
P |
systems are operating properly and that all equipment is functioning properly. During the flight, pilots must monitor its progress and maintain communications with air traffic control facilities on the ground. After the flight, the pilot completes the necessary paperwork for the flight and closes out the flight documents. The co-pilot is an executive officer. He must be familiar with all the captain’s duties. He must be extremely proficient in engine operation, and know what to do to keep the airplane flying smoothly. He must have a thorough knowledge of cruising control data, and know how to apply them at a proper time. He is also an engineering officer aboard, and maintains a complete log of performance data. |
He must be proficient in the operation of all radio equipment located in the pilot's compartment. On some airliners there is a navigator, a radio-operator and a flight-engineer, they are also crew members. The navigator's job is to direct flight from departure to destination and back. He must know the exact position of the airplane at all times. A pilot and a navigator study the weather they might encounter and weather conditions at the alternate airfields and the captain decides what action is to be taken. If there is doubt about the position of the airplane, a pilot and a navigator should analyze the situation and decide the best action to take.
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A qualified flight engineer must know his airplane, its engines and equipment thoroughly. He must work closely with the co-pilot, checking engine operation, fuel consumption and the operation of all equipment. He should have general knowledge of radio equipment, and be able to assist in tuning transmitters and receivers. |
There is a lot of radio equipment in today's aircraft. T
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He has to provide communication with air traffic control. I |

ilot's
duties include much more than getting on the plane and flying the
airplane. Pilots must check weather conditions and plan a safe
route. The pilot then files the flight plan with air traffic
control. They must thoroughly study the weather data and flight
plan before push back from the gate. During preflight check the
pilot must completely check the aircraft to ensure that all
here
is one man in particular who knows all about this equipment -
radio operator.
t
is very difficult to overestimate the importance of each crew
member on board as they provide safe flights and passengers’
lives depend on them.