DELIVERED IN GREECE
AVERAGE DURATION 16-18 MONTHS (750 hours Ground / 240 hours Flight and Simulator)
The ATPL(A) Integrated «Advanced» course, is a very prestigious training program, designed exclusively by active airline pilots, instructors and examiners. The course is aimed mainly to those who want to become professional pilots in the shortest time, through airline standards training. The program meets all standard requirements of the European Union Safety Agency (EASA) and is the preferred training program of most major airlines including the Jet Orientation Course (JOC) and the Airline Pilot Standard (APS) MCC course.
- At least 18 years old
- High school graduate
- Fluent in English at least at intermediate level
- Successful Pre - Entry Assessment
- EASA Class 1 Medical Certificate
ATPL (A) Integrated «Advanced» course training package
The package includes the pre-entry assessment, all registration procedures in the organization, the English language proficiency assessment and certification according to ICAO-EASA requirements and a complete package of training equipment such as uniforms, books in electronic form provided by the organization, interactive educational material and all training tools.
- Theoretical Knowledge Ground Training* – 750 hours
- Area 100 KSA (Knowledge, Skills, Attitudes) Ground Training – 100 hours
- Flight Training - 150 hours (CPL/IR/MEP/UPRT)
- Simulator Training - 90 hours (IR/MCC)
- JOC & APS MCC Training (Airbus A320 Fixed Base Simulator)
- Internal Examinations and KSA Assessments
- HCAA Theoretical Examinations
- Practical flight examinations to obtain the commercial pilot’s license.
- Airline Interview Preparation
- 1. Air Law
- 2. Operational Procedures
- 3. VFR and IFR Communications
- 4. Principles of Flight
- 5. Aircraft General Knowledge – Airframe, Systems, Engines, Electronics
- 6. Basic and Advanced Instruments
- 7. Aeroplane Performance
- 8. Mass and Balance
- 9. General Navigation
- 10. Radio Navigation
- 11. Flight Planning and Monitoring
- 12. Meteorology
- 13. Human Performance and Limitations