59 Questions
What does Regulation 12 cover in the CIVIL AVIATION (GENERAL APPLICATION AND PERSONNEL LICENSING) REGULATIONS, 2007?
Effects of surrender, suspension, or revocation of aviation document
What is the purpose of Regulation 5 in the CIVIL AVIATION (GENERAL APPLICATION AND PERSONNEL LICENSING) REGULATIONS, 2007?
To specify the requirement to have an approved licence, rating, or authorization
Under what circumstances does Regulation 16 apply in the CIVIL AVIATION (GENERAL APPLICATION AND PERSONNEL LICENSING) REGULATIONS, 2007?
When there is inability to perform in accordance with a medical certificate
What is the primary focus of Regulation 17 in the CIVIL AVIATION (GENERAL APPLICATION AND PERSONNEL LICENSING) REGULATIONS, 2007?
Testing for drugs and alcohol
What aspect does Regulation 20 address in the CIVIL AVIATION (GENERAL APPLICATION AND PERSONNEL LICENSING) REGULATIONS, 2007?
Validation of foreign licence
What is covered in Regulation 23 under the CIVIL AVIATION (GENERAL APPLICATION AND PERSONNEL LICENSING) REGULATIONS, 2007?
Airmen authorization
What is the definition of 'aeronautical experience' as per the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007?
Pilot time obtained in an aircraft, approved flight simulator, or approved flight training device
Under the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007, who can reach an 'accredited medical conclusion'?
One or more medical experts
What is the purpose of an 'aeronautical knowledge test' according to the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007?
To assess theoretical knowledge related to aviation
What does 'aeronautical product' refer to as per the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007?
Any aircraft engine, propeller, or subassembly
What is the definition of an 'air traffic on-the-job trainer' according to the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007?
An experienced air traffic controller who can provide on-the-job training to trainees
What are the privileges of an 'air traffic controller rating' under the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007?
Authorization to perform certain designated air traffic control duties
Under the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007, what are the additional ratings available for air traffic controllers?
'Tower Control' and 'Oceanic Control' ratings
What are the requirements for obtaining an 'aircraft maintenance engineer licence' according to the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007?
Aeronautical experience and completion of a maintenance training course
What is the duration of an 'aircraft maintenance engineer inspection authorisation' under the Civil Aviation (General Application and Personnel Licensing) Regulations, 2007?
$24$ months from the date of issue
What is the definition of 'aircraft avionics' as per the given text?
Any electronic device for use in an aircraft, including its electrical part
What is the classification of aircraft according to specified basic characteristics called?
Aircraft category
What does 'aircraft type' refer to?
All aircraft of the same basic design
What is meant by 'airframe' in the context of aircraft?
The structure of the aircraft, excluding landing gear and controls
Who is considered an 'aircraft maintenance engineer'?
A person qualified to perform defined maintenance upon aeronautical products
What does an 'airman licence' refer to?
A licence issued to pilots, flight engineers, or air traffic controllers
Who is classified as an 'air operator'?
A person who undertakes commercial air transport operations
What does 'air traffic control' entail?
Promoting safe, orderly, and expeditious flow of air traffic at airports and during flight
'Approved maintenance organisation' refers to an organisation approved by:
The Director or a Civil Aviation Authority of another Contracting State
'Approved training' refers to training carried out under:
Special curricula and supervision approved by the Director
What does 'area control centre' provide?
Air traffic control service to controlled flights in control areas under its jurisdiction
What is a 'Barbados air operator certificate'?
A certificate issued by the Director under the Act for air operators in Barbados
What is the definition of 'flight training equipment'?
Aircraft, flight simulator, or a flight training device
What does 'instrument approach' mean?
Procedure for approach prescribed by the Civil Aviation Authority
What is the definition of 'large aircraft' based on the text?
An aircraft with a maximum takeoff mass of 5,700 kilograms or more
What does 'maintenance' mean?
The performance of tasks required to ensure the continuing airworthiness of an aircraft
What is the definition of 'instrument time' based on the given text?
Time during which a pilot is practising simulated instrument flight in a synthetic flight trainer
What does 'high performance aeroplane' mean based on the text?
An aeroplane with more than 200 horsepower
What does 'inspection' mean?
The examination of an aircraft to establish compliance with a standard approved by the Director
What is the definition of 'gyroplane' based on the given text?
A heavier-than-air aircraft supported in flight chiefly by power-driven rotors on substantially vertical axis
Based on the given text, what does 'helicopter' mean?
A heavier-than-air aircraft supported in flight chiefly by power-driven rotors on substantially vertical axis
What is the meaning of 'human performance' based on the text?
Human capabilities and limitations impacting safety and efficiency of aeronautical operations
What is 'medical assessment' based on the given text?
A medical certificate issued in accordance with Part IX after a medical evaluation
What is meant by 'instrument ground time' based on the given text?
Time during which a pilot undergoes medical evaluation in a synthetic flight trainer
What are the general limitations of a student pilot licence?
Night flying is not allowed
What are the requirements for a student pilot performing solo cross-country flight?
At least 5 solo takeoffs and landings at an airport with an operating control tower
What are the privileges and limitations of a private aircraft, glider, or free balloon pilot licence?
Allowed to operate in any airspace, subject to limitations
What are the requirements for a commercial pilot skill test?
Demonstrate proficiency in instrument flying
What are the multi-crew pilot licence general requirements?
Minimum age of 18 years, high school diploma or equivalent, and fluency in English
What are the airline transport pilot licence privileges?
Authorized to act as captain or second in command (SIC) in multi-crew aircraft
What is required for the renewal of flight instructor rating?
$200 renewal fee and demonstration of continued proficiency
What are the privileges of a ground instructor?
Authorized to provide ground instruction for all categories and classes of aircraft
What is the definition of 'Category II operations' in the context of aircraft operation?
An Instrument Landing System approach to the runway using a Category II instrument landing system instrument approach procedure
What is the meaning of 'competency' in the context of aircraft operation?
A combination of skills, knowledge, and attitudes required to perform a task to the required standard
What does 'core curriculum' refer to in the context of aviation training?
A set of courses consisting of training required for licensing or aircraft ratings
What is the definition of 'cross-country' in the context of aviation?
A flight between a point of departure and a point of arrival using standard navigation procedures
What constitutes 'dual instruction time' in aviation?
Flight time during which a person is receiving flight instruction from a properly authorized pilot on board the aircraft
What is meant by 'error' in aviation terminology?
An action or inactivity by the flight crew that leads to deviations from organizational or flight crew intentions
What does 'flight simulation training device' refer to in aviation training?
An instrument that represents or simulates some aspects of flight conditions on the ground
'Flight crew member' is best defined as:
(b) A licensed crew member charged with duties essential to the operation of an aircraft during flight time
'Flight information region' refers to:
(a) Airspace within which flight information service and alerting service are provided
'Flight simulator' is defined as:
(c) A full-size aircraft cockpit replica with necessary hardware and software representing ground and flight operations
'Flight test examiner' is best described as:
A person designated by the Director to conduct an evaluation in an aircraft, flight simulator, or a flight training device for a particular type of aircraft for an operator or aviation training organisation
'Commercial air transport' refers to:
The transport by air of passengers, cargo, or mail for remuneration or hire
Study Notes
CIVIL AVIATION (GENERAL APPLICATION AND PERSONNEL LICENSING) REGULATIONS, 2007
- Regulation 12 covers personnel licensing requirements.
- Regulation 5 focuses on the general application of the regulations.
- Regulation 16 applies to the suspension or cancellation of licenses.
- Regulation 17 primarily focuses on aeronautical experience requirements.
- Regulation 20 addresses the requirements for the issue of licenses.
- Regulation 23 covers the requirements for aeronautical knowledge tests.
Key Definitions
- 'Aeronautical experience' refers to the experience gained by an individual in operating an aircraft.
- 'Aeronautical knowledge test' is an examination to assess a person's knowledge of aeronautical subjects.
- 'Aeronautical product' refers to any aircraft, aircraft engine, or aircraft appliance.
- 'Air traffic on-the-job trainer' is an individual who trains air traffic controllers.
Air Traffic Control
- 'Air traffic controller rating' grants privileges to control air traffic.
- Additional ratings available for air traffic controllers include area control and approach control.
Aircraft Maintenance
- 'Aircraft maintenance engineer licence' is required to perform maintenance tasks on aircraft.
- 'Aircraft maintenance engineer inspection authorisation' is valid for a specified period.
- 'Aircraft avionics' refers to the electronic systems used in aircraft.
- 'Airframe' refers to the structural components of an aircraft.
Licences and Certificates
- 'Aircraft maintenance engineer' is an individual who holds a licence to perform maintenance tasks.
- 'Airmen licence' refers to a licence issued to pilots, aircraft maintenance engineers, and air traffic controllers.
- 'Air operator' is an organisation that operates an aircraft.
- 'Air operator certificate' is a certificate issued to an air operator.
Training and Operations
- 'Approved maintenance organisation' is an organisation approved by the authority to perform maintenance tasks.
- 'Approved training' is training carried out under the authority's approval.
- 'Area control centre' provides air traffic control services.
- 'Instrument approach' is a method of landing an aircraft using instruments.
- 'Instrument time' is the time spent flying an aircraft solely by instruments.
- 'High performance aeroplane' is an aircraft with a high performance capability.
- 'Gyroplane' is a type of aircraft that uses an unpowered rotor to generate lift.
- 'Helicopter' is a type of aircraft that uses powered rotors to generate lift.
- 'Human performance' refers to the physical and mental abilities of individuals.
- 'Medical assessment' is a medical examination to assess an individual's fitness for flying.
- 'Instrument ground time' is the time spent on the ground training on instruments.
Pilot Licences
- 'Student pilot licence' has general limitations, including solo flying and cross-country flying.
- 'Private pilot licence' has privileges and limitations, including flying for private purposes.
- 'Commercial pilot licence' has requirements, including a commercial pilot skill test.
- 'Multi-crew pilot licence' has general requirements, including crew resource management.
- 'Airline transport pilot licence' has privileges, including flying for commercial purposes.
- 'Flight instructor rating' has requirements for renewal, including a proficiency check.
Aviation Terminology
- 'Category II operations' refers to aircraft operations that require a high level of safety.
- 'Competency' refers to the ability of an individual to perform a task.
- 'Core curriculum' refers to the basic training required for a pilot licence.
- 'Cross-country' refers to flying between two or more points.
- 'Dual instruction time' is the time spent flying with an instructor.
- 'Error' refers to a mistake made by an individual.
- 'Flight simulation training device' is a device used to simulate flight.
- 'Flight crew member' is a person who operates an aircraft.
- 'Flight information region' is a designated area of airspace.
- 'Flight simulator' is a device used to simulate flight.
- 'Flight test examiner' is an individual who conducts flight tests.
- 'Commercial air transport' refers to the transportation of passengers or cargo for hire.
Test your knowledge of aircraft avionics, categories, and components with this quiz. Learn about electronic devices, aircraft classification, and component parts.
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