Credit(s) | See Department Fee
- Subject
- AVTN
- Credits (min)
- 3
- Credits (max)
- 3
- Credit unit
- Credit(s)
- Type
- course
- Edition
- 2026-2027
- Catalog
- 2026-2027 General Catalog [Current]
- Source
- catalog.suu.edu
54 courses with the subject AVTN, 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.
Credit(s) | See Department Fee
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will trace the evolution of the aviation industry from its earliest days through the modern age. Topics addressed include significant aviation events and individuals, aircraft development, deregulation, administrative bodies, organizations and commercial companies that have influenced and/or continue to shape the domestic and international aviation industry. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $1.25 Fee This course will orient students to the SUU Professional Pilot Program and career opportunities in the broader aviation industry. The course will cover, among other topics, financial aid, transfer & articulation, pilot training regulations and procedures, key aviation organization such as the FAA and Air Traffic Control, career opportunities in general, commercial, and military aviation. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course covers the study of aviation fundamentals as required by FAA regulations for students pursuing a Private Pilot certificate. Topics covered include aerodynamics; aircraft components and systems; the study of weather, concepts of weather, weather hazards, meteorological flight planning, aviation weather equipment, and considerations of weather conditions as they impact aircraft and flight performance; navigation systems and procedures, communication systems and procedures, human physiology and FAA regulations. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course provides an introduction to unmanned aerial systems, their components, operational requirements, capabilities, and restrictions. It explores various unmanned aerial systems devices, roles, and applications. It includes the aeronautical, technical, and regulatory background knowledge necessary to be a well-informed, safe and educated unmanned aerial system operator/pilot. This course is intended to cover unmanned aerial systems flight training on a very basic and introductory level. Additional flight training and operational experience may be required to be successful in piloting or operating unmanned aerial vehicles in real-world missions. There is a flight training fee. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course provides an introduction to uncrewed aircraft systems, their components, operational requirements, capabilities, and restrictions. It explores various uncrewed aircraft systems devices, roles, and applications. It includes the aeronautical, technical, and regulatory background knowledge necessary to be a well-informed, safe and educated uncrewed aircraft system operator/pilot. This course is intended to cover uncrewed aircraft systems flight training on a very basic and introductory level. Additional flight training and operational experience may be required to be successful in piloting or operating uncrewed aircraft in real-world missions. There is a flight training fee. (Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $2.50 Fee This lab provides students practical experience in unmanned aircraft operations. Students will gain experience in line-of-site (LOS) operations as well as beyond-line-of-site (BLOS) operations. This lab builds on basic UAV flight experience gained in the Unmanned Aircraft Systems Basics course. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $2.50 Fee This lab provides students practical experience in uncrewed aircraft operations. Students will gain experience in line-of-site (LOS) operations as well as beyond-line-of-site (BLOS) operations. This lab builds on basic UAV flight experience gained in the Introduction to Uncrewed Aircraft Systems course. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course provides a study of the design, construction, and theory of operation of basic systems common to fixed-wing and rotary-wing aircraft such as: power plants, ignition systems, propellers, rotors, flight controls, fuel, electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic, lubrication, environmental and oxygen systems, pressurization, landing gear systems, brake systems, ice and rain detection/protection systems, and fire detection and extinguishing systems. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course provides a thorough introduction to the technology which makes unmanned aircraft operations possible. This course will explore how circuitry and robotics are integrated into unmanned aircraft systems and their components. It will examine system programming and system control. Sensing systems for unmanned aircraft will be explored. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course familiarizes students with popular flight management systems in use in aircraft today and introduces flight management systems that may still be in various stages of development. The more common flight management systems will be covered in greater detail and on operational levels necessary for pilots to safely and successfully utilize those systems in flight. Much of this course is focused on the concepts of human factors related to the operation of these flight management systems. Onboard aviation weather equipment is included in the flight management systems discussed. This course includes both in-class instruction and hands-on experience. Hands-on experience is provided by means of various flight management systems simulators, emulators, software, and other such devices. (Fall, Spring, Summer [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course explores the history and impact of security on the aviation industry. Students learn about major historical milestones, crime and terrorism in aviation security, regulatory oversight, risk and risk management, security management systems, elements of human factors in aviation security, ground security programs, flight security programs, airport security programs, air cargo security issues, emergency response, and security operations. (Spring [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee A study of aviation maintenance for pilots and non-maintenance personnel covering how various maintenance departments are structured depending on the operations they support, universal standards for interacting and communicating with a maintenance department, the maintenance requirements of an aircraft when under various operating rules, and other maintenance-related tasks. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee A study of atmospheric conditions and their effects on aeronautical operations. Topics covered include basic meteorological principles and physics, atmospheric properties, patterns of weather development, and associated aviation hazards including thunderstorms, wind shear, turbulence, and icing. Limitations, interpretation, and use of aviation weather equipment used in aviation activity are presented. Weather observation and forecasting resources and their influence on flight planning and performance are considered. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course covers the study of instrument flight fundamentals as required by FAA regulations for students pursuing an Instrument rating. Topics covered include flight instruments, attitude instrument flying, navigation systems, air traffic control procedures, FAA regulations, weather, instrument flight emergencies, and terminal and en-route procedures. There is a FAA Instrument Exam fee. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course discusses unmanned aircraft mission planning and considerations for successful execution of mission plans. Students will plan and make preparations for real UAS missions. Students will also process and evaluate data retrieved from UAS missions. Principles of photogrammetry, global positioning systems, and geographic information systems will be discussed by analyzing data retrieved from UAS missions. This course is a co-requisite for PILT 2515 UAS Mission Flight Lab. Students must also register for, and participate in, the mission flight lab to actually fly the missions. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $2.50 Fee This lab provides students advanced-level experience in flying unmanned aircraft missions. Students will increase their experience in line-of-site (LOS) missions as well as beyond-line-of-site (BLOS) missions. This lab builds on intermediate UAV flight experience gained in the Unmanned Aircraft UAS and BLOS Flight lab. This lab provides students advanced UAS operator experience through scenario-based missions. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $2.50 Fee This lab provides students advanced-level experience in flying uncrewed aircraft missions. Students will increase their experience in line-of-site (LOS) missions as well as beyond-line-of-site (BLOS) missions. This lab builds on intermediate UAV flight experience gained in the Uncrewed Aircraft Intermediate Flight lab. This lab provides students advanced UAS operator experience through scenario-based missions. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course focuses on the essential durable skills required for effective aviation maintenance management and broader aviation careers. Students will develop competencies in interpersonal communication, teamwork and mentoring, time management, problem-solving, work ethic and integrity, and emotional intelligence. Emphasis is placed on navigating complex human relations in the workplace, fostering collaboration, and leading diverse teams with competence and professionalism. Through a blend of online modules, applied assignments, and experiential learning opportunities, including a field trip to a major airport, students will connect theory with practice. By the end of the course, students will be equipped with the human relations and leadership abilities necessary to complement their technical expertise and succeed in a dynamic global industry. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $1.25 Fee AVTN 2700 is a lower-division special projects course designed to introduce students to focused aviation topics through guided exploration, applied research, and structured reflection. Course topics vary by offering and may include aviation history, aircraft systems, maintenance practices, safety culture, or emerging aviation technologies. Students will engage with curated media, readings, and project-based activities to build foundational understanding and communication skills relevant to aviation disciplines. (Fall, Spring, Summer) []
Credit(s) | $1.25 per credit Fee Work-related learning experience carefully coordinated between instructor, student, and employer. The work experience must be associated with aviation, this course has flexible credit hours depending on the number of hours the student anticipates working for the employer. A maximum of four (4) hours of internship at any level may be counted toward the major. May be repeated up to a maximum of four (4) credits. (As Needed) [Pass/Fail]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course explores the history and impact of safety on the aviation industry. Students learn about major historical milestones, ethical issues in aviation safety, regulatory oversight, risk and risk management, safety management systems, elements of human factors in aviation safety, ground safety programs, effective aviation safety programs, flight safety programs, airport safety programs, emergency response, and health and wellness. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee A study of commercial flight fundamentals as required by FAA regulations for students pursuing a Commercial Pilot certificate. Topics include a review of prior Private and Instrument Ground School material, plus aeronautical decision-making FARs and advanced fixed-wing single-engine and fixed-wing multi-engine aircraft systems, aerodynamics, the study of weather, concepts of weather, weather hazards, meteorological flight planning, aviation weather equipment, and considerations of weather conditions as they impact aircraft and flight performance; review of characteristics of the United States’ ATC system, air space, navigation aids, systems, and procedures for use; control tower operation, departure and arrive control, radar and non-radar operations, environmental concerns within various geographical areas, and communication procedures; human physiology; and commercial maneuvers. There is an FAA Knowledge Exam fee. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will provide aviation students with a basic understanding of constitutional law, administrative law, enforcement actions, and international law applicable to air transportation. The regulatory process, rule-making, and legislation of aviation law will be explored. This class instructs future aviation managers, pilots, technicians, aircraft owners, employers, and others involved in aviation industry in their personal rights and obligations under the relevant law. (Fall, Spring, As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Practical application of the laws of physics relating to aerodynamics in flight. Specific topics covered include the forces of flight as applied to airplanes and helicopters; weight and balance; stability and control; calculation of stall speed; fundamentals of low, transonic, and supersonic flight; aircraft design and testing; aircraft performance requirements; performance of aircraft powered by reciprocating, turboprop, and jet turbine engines; special flight conditions often experienced by commercial pilots of fixed-wing aircraft; and changes in configuration. (Fall, Spring, Summer [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course covers the study of flight instruction fundamentals as required by FAA regulations for students pursuing a Certified Flight Instructor rating. Topics covered include learning theory and styles, the teaching process, communication, instructional techniques, lesson plans, performance evaluation, aeronautical decision-making, flight safety, and regulations. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will explore the elements of the current Air Traffic Control system and Next Gen. Discussions will include the historical evolution of the air traffic control and the national airspace systems in the United States. Emphasis will be on current operational issues and how air traffic management is changing. Covers control tower, approach, and center responsibilities; radar and non-radar control environments; RVSM; ADS-B; and traffic separation minima for radar and non-radar operations. Will cover VFR and IFR operations, arrivals and departures from uncontrolled airports, operations below basic VFR minima, nighttime operations, in-flight and ground emergencies, bomb and hijacking threat procedures, search and rescue, and runway incursions. Will cover federal aviation regulations, publications, ATC communications, ATC clearances, navigation aids, VFR traffic patterns, control of vehicle movements, using ATIS, NOTAMs, PIREPS, and the criteria for runway selection. This course may be offered online. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course explores the application of psychological principles and techniques to specific situations and problems of aviation. An improved understanding of aviation psychology and human factors will better prepare pilots and other aviation professionals to meet the demands that the aviation field will continue to make. Topics include research methods, aviation physiology, personal abilities and personality traits, education and training, human factors and the design of aviation systems, stress and human reactions, aeronautical decision making, and aviation safety. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Principles such as Lean Management, Six Sigma Quality, Japanese teamwork, Zero-Defect methods, and Operational Excellence have become part of modern management practices within the Aviation Industry. Students will explore the aforementioned practices and how they compare and contrast with the strategies for applying W. Edwards Deming’s management theory (his highly regarded “System of Profound Knowledge, SoPK”). Students will participate in online project-based learning activities and prepare a final individual project. (Spring [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Students will explore a series of fundamental strategies for applying W. Edwards Deming’s management theory (his highly regarded “System of Profound Knowledge, SoPK”) to improve organizational performance in the Aviation Industry sectors. Students will participate in online project-based learning activities and prepare a final individual project. Students will explore the thinking of Dr W. Edwards Deming, as it applies to improving how any organization functions as a system, within a framework of advancing how they work and learn together, starting with how they think together. (Fall [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Discusses the adaptability of human physiological systems to unique aerospace environments. The student will learn the effects of environmental conditions including lighting, noise, vibration, heat, cold, humidity, pressurization, rapid pressure changes, hypoxia, horizontal and vertical accelerations and decelerations, spatial disorientation (vertigo), stress, circadian rhythms, fatigue, fitness, aircraft ergonomics, cabin space, human payload, interpersonal communications, human-computer interface, human performance evaluation, variable shift work (day, evening, and night work and varying shift schedules), and future research and development needed on task performance in order to maintain maximum safety and performance effectiveness. This course may be offered online. (Fall, Spring, Summer) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course includes the history, practices and concepts of managing a general aviation fixed base operation (FBO). Topics will include the components of a modern FBO, FBO operations, FBO sales and marketing, FBO management, FBO financial planning and control, FBO human resource requirements, FBO risk management, and future challenges for FBOs. (Fall [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course includes the history, practices and concepts of business and corporate flight department management. Topics will include a historical perspective on business aviation, determining the shape and size of the air transportation need, getting started with a new corporate flight operation, running the business aspects of a corporate flight operation, principles of management, standard operating procedures, aircraft maintenance, and safety. (Spring [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Examines the economic aspects of the air transportation industry. Includes airline service, corporate aviation, types of aircraft, airports, types of airports, airport problems, consumer interests, and competitive practices. Introduces foundational principles of free enterprise, private and social implications of profit maximization, market structure and market share, resource markets, economic and industry cycles, and the effects of inflation and deflation on short- and long-term economic growth. Introduces competitive advantage, air transport demand, pricing, break even analysis, revenue and capacity management, cost drivers, supply and demand, profit and loss, profit vs. cash flow, political influences, and regulatory issues. This course may be offered online. (Spring, As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course is an intensive workshop where participants will apply Dr. W Edwards Deming’s philosophy (System of Profound Knowledge©) through reflective analysis and practice while proposing and managing a professional project that synthesizes Systems Thinking and serves as an appropriate capstone this major. (Spring [As Needed], Summer [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will discuss the fundamentals of maintenance, development of maintenance programs, certification requirements, document requirements, maintenance and engineering interactions, production planning and control, technical publications, technician training, maintenance program management, hangar maintenance, quality assurance, quality control, maintenance safety, human factors in aviation maintenance, and problem troubleshooting. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will discuss the quality management underpinnings of SMS, the four components, risk management, reliability engineering, SMS implementation, and the scientific rigor that must be designed into proactive safety. A hypothetical airline-oriented safety scenario will be used as a case study. A number of SMS commentaries by respected SMS experts will be reviewed and discussed along with a history of FAA activity in the SMS field, SMS applied to a flight school, and measuring SMS effectiveness. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course is about how leaders in Aviation mobilize others to get extraordinary things done in organizations, the practices that leaders employ to transform values into actions, visions into realities, obstacles into innovations, separateness into solidarity, and risks into rewards. It’s also about how leadership in Aviation makes a positive difference in the workplace and creates the climate in which people turn challenging opportunities into remarkable successes. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Airport Management includes history, practices and concepts of the field. Topics will include a historical perspective on airport management, determining the need for an airport, getting started with a new airport operation, running the business aspects of a modern airport, principles of airport management, standard airport operating procedures, airport maintenance operations, airport security issues, and airport safety plans. (Fall [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Airline Operations and Management topics will include a historical perspective on airline operations and management, determining the shape and size of the airline need, getting started with a new airline operation, running the business aspects of a modern airline, principles of airline management, standard airline operating procedures, airline aircraft maintenance, airline security, and airline safety. (Spring [As Needed]) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $1.25 per credit Fee From time to time, faculty will offer a course pertaining to a special area of interest or a particularly timely topic under this course number. Course topics can address any aspect of Aviation that enhances student understanding and appreciation of the field. Both the class schedule and handouts in the department office will provide further information as to what is being offered under this special topics title. (As Needed) [Graded Letter] Repeatable for Add’l Credit? Yes
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will provide an introduction to transport category aircraft turboprop, turbofan, and turboshaft engines and transport category aircraft performance. Includes turbine engines through the study of their historical development, theory of operation, the function of critical engine components, and engine instrumentation and controls. Transport category aircraft performance characteristics such as V-speeds, flight profiles, high altitude operations, weight and balance, fuel management, flight controls, and abnormal and emergency procedures will be discussed. This course may be offered online. (Fall, Spring) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $1.25 per credit Fee Work-related learning experience carefully coordinated between instructor, student, and employer. The work experience must be associated with aviation. This course has flexible credit hours depending on the number of hours the student anticipates working for the employer. A maximum of six (6) hours of internship may be counted toward the major. This course may be offered online. (As Needed) [Pass/Fail]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course introduces students to the Air Transportation Industry by examining general trends, challenges, strategies, and historical perspectives. Students are introduced to aviation regulations, associations, and economic factors associated with the airline industry. Management strategies, forecasting methods, marketing, social media, pricing, air cargo, fleet planning, labor relations, financing, and scheduling are topics covered in this course. (Fall, Fall - 1st Session, Spring, Spring - 1st Session) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee Examines the economic aspects of the air transportation industry. Includes airline service, corporate aviation, types of aircraft, airports, types of airports, airport problems, consumer interests, and competitive practices. Introduces foundational principles of free enterprise, private and social implications of profit maximization, market structure and market share, resource markets, economic and industry cycles, and the effects of inflation and deflation on short- and long-term economic growth. Introduces competitive advantage, air transport demand, pricing, break even analysis, revenue and capacity management, cost drivers, supply and demand, profit and loss, profit vs cash flow, political influences, and regulatory issues. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will explore the elements of the current Air Traffic Control system. Discussions will include the historical evolution of the air traffic control and the national airspace systems in the United States. Emphasis will be on current operational issues and how air traffic management is changing. Covers control tower, approach, and center responsibilities, radar environments including ground radar and non-radar control environments. Will cover the ATC differences between VFR & IFR flight operations, in-flight and ground emergencies, bomb and hijacking threat procedures, search and rescue, and runway incursions. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course includes the concepts of Aeronautical Decision Making (ADM) and Crew Resource Management (CRM). Provides a discussion of the human factors involved in aviation including an exploration of the interactions between people and their work environment and between fellow workers and crew members. Includes relevant topics from basic learning theory, human heuristics and biases, aviation safety, aviation accident investigations, and aviation education and training. Surveys the study of human behavior as it relates to the aviator’s adaption to the flight environment including function allocation between human and machine, human-computer interface, work environment, person-to-person communications, performance measurement, supervision of crew members, accountability, role management, crew communications, teamwork, leadership, followership, decision-making, and situational awareness. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course discusses the adaptability of human physiological systems to unique aerospace environments. Topics include the effects of environmental conditions including lighting, noise, vibration, heat, cold, humidity, pressurization, rapid pressure changes, hypoxia, horizontal and vertical accelerations and decelerations, spatial disorientation (vertigo), stress, circadian rhythms, fatigue, fitness, variable shift work (day, evening, and night work and varying shift schedules), and future research and development needed on task performance in order to maintain maximum safety and performance effectiveness. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course includes the history, practices, and concepts of airport management. Topics will include a historical perspective on airport management, determining the need for an airport, getting started with a new airport operation, running the business aspects of a modern airport, principles of airport management, standard airport operating procedures, airport maintenance operations, airport security issues, and airport safety plans. (Fall, Fall - 1st Session, Fall - 2nd Session, Summer, Summer - 1st Session, Summer - 2nd Session, As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course includes the history, practices, and concepts of airline operations and management. Topics will include a historical perspective on airline operations and management, determining the shape and size of the airline need, getting started with a new airline operation, running the business aspects of a modern airline, principles of airline management, standard airline operating procedures, airline aircraft maintenance, airline security, and airline safety. (Fall, Fall - 1st Session, Fall - 2nd Session, Spring, Spring - 1st Session, Spring - 2nd Session, Summer, Summer - 1st Session, Summer - 2nd Session) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course includes the history, practices, and concepts of managing a general aviation fixed-base operation (FBO). Topics will include the components of a modern FBO, FBO operations, FBO sales and marketing, FBO management, FBO financial planning and control, FBO human resource requirements, FBO risk management, and future challenges for FBOs. (Fall, Fall - 1st Session, Fall - 2nd Session, Spring, Spring - 1st Session, Spring - 2nd Session, Summer, Summer - 1st Session, Summer - 2nd Session) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course will provide an introduction to transport category aircraft systems. The fundamentals of electricity, direct current and alternating current electricity, electric generators and motors, aircraft hydraulic systems, aircraft pneumatic systems, aircraft landing gear systems, aircraft brake systems, aircraft environmental systems, aircraft ice and rain control systems, aircraft fire protection systems, aircraft fuel systems, aircraft gas turbine engines, and abnormal and emergency procedures will be discussed. (As Needed) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $3.75 Fee This course includes the history, practices, and concepts of business and corporate flight department management. Topics will include a historical perspective on business aviation, determining the shape and size of the air transportation need, getting started with a new corporate flight operation, running the business aspects of a corporate flight operation, principles of management, standard operating procedures, aircraft maintenance, and safety. (Fall, Fall - 1st Session, Fall - 2nd Session, Spring, Spring - 1st Session, Spring - 2nd Session, Summer, Summer - 1st Session, Summer - 2nd Session) [Graded Letter]
Credit(s) | $7.50 Fee The student will be introduced to the applicable regulations issue by the FAA for private pilot privileges. The course will discuss safe and efficient operation of single engine airplanes including collision avoidance, aerodynamics, powerplants, aircraft systems, recognitions and avoidance of wake turbulence, preflight action, takeoff and landing distances, radar and ATC services, and proper radio usage. The student will be introduced to aviation-related meteorology, procuring weather information, interpreting printed and graphic weather products, aircraft performance, weight and balance, planning for cross-country flights, and physiological factors that may affect pilots. (As Needed) [Graded Letter] Repeatable for Add’l Credit? Yes
Source: Southern Utah University's catalog, linked per course · table learning_unit · CourseShelf publish 61