20 courses with the subject AER, each shown exactly as we captured it from the college's catalog, with every element we hold. Where the wording looks broken, that is our reading of the catalog, not the college's text.
This course will cover the required training for flight instructor candidates on fundamentals of teaching. This course will also prep students for the FAA written exam on Fundamentals of Instruction (FOI). Three credits.
This course is the flight portion of obtaining the Certified Flight Instructor certificate. Note that WNC Aviation at the Asheville airport will operate and take the liability of flight training students. Credit-by-licensure would be appropriate. Three credits. 223
This is the required ground training needed to prepare students to earn their Certified Flight Instructor - Instrument Airplane (CFI-I). Three credits.
This is the required flight training needed to obtain the CFI-I. Credit-by-licensure is appropriate here. Three credits.
Course focuses on the fundamentals of multiengine flight, with specific emphasis on ground instruction required to prepare for the FAA Flight Instructor-Airplane Multiengine rating and transition to multiengine aircraft and aircraft systems, as well as operational and emergency procedures. Three credits.
This course seeks to prepare certified flight instructors for teaching in a multiengine aircraft, with emphasis on multiengine analysis, performance, and preparation for the various contingencies that may arise in flight circumstances. Two credits.
This course will cover more advanced topics in aviation meteorology that building upon the initial weather course took at A-B Tech. Topics could include national and international weather hazards, reading and interpreting textual and graphical weather products, frontal analysis, and weather forecasting. This course could also lead to becoming licensed Weather Observer. Three credits.
This course would cover specific regulations pertaining to the operation of 14 CFR Part 141 Flight Schools, Part 142 Maintenance Shops, Part 121 Air Carrier Operations, and Part 135 Air Charter Operations. Three credits.
This course would cover advanced aircraft systems such as electrical systems, hydraulic systems, pneumatic systems, anti-icing/de-icing systems, propulsion systems (turbofan and turboprop) for large aircraft/airliners. Three credits.
This course would build upon the initial course of aviation management taught at A-B Tech. Topics could include: barriers to entry to the industry, contract negotiations, cash flow statements, quarterly and annual report interpretation, P&L statements, and current job opportunities within industry. Three credits.
This course will go into the types of human factor errors and how to resolve possible symptoms from physiological hazards. Warning signs and avoidance/recovery will be covered as well as in-depth analysis of how/why these hazards occur. Two credits.
CRM is a vital part of aviation safety and in this course students will learn how to communicate effectively during normal and abnormal situations. Practice scenarios will occur as well as the review of case studies of exceptional and poor CRM. Two credits.
This course will review the airflow of subsonic and supersonic air particles, camber of typical airline wings, compute Lift/Drag ratios, perform aerodynamic test of stall speeds, and compute NACA numbers of various types of airfoils. Three credits.
This course will provide an overview of past and current problems dealing with the entire aviation industry. Barriers to entry, case studies, and possible resolutions will be discussed. Three credits.
Aviation Management Track (39 hours)
This course will allow students to experience a wide breadth of information concerning topics in general aviation, air carrier operations, air charter, and military aviation. Students will have the opportunity to present a project on their chosen area of focus and must pass this course before graduation. Three credits.
162
This course will encompass a wide breadth of information concerning all previously and currently covered topics in aviation management. Students will be responsible for a project outlining their chosen area of focus and must pass this course prior to graduation. Three credits.
Source: Lenoir-Rhyne University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61
