JasonBlair.net

Aviation Supplies & Academics (ASA) has just released the twelfth edition of the Instrument Rating Oral Exam Guide by Jason Blair.

Content is aligned with the Airman Certification Standards (ACS) and includes new and expanded content for the preflight, departure, enroute, and arrival phases of instrument flight accompanied by scenario-based training. Additional study material is specifically included for Instrument Instructor (CFII) candidates and guidance for instrument proficiency checks (IPCs), making this book valuable both for instructors and for pilots preparing for an FAA instrument or CFI-I checkride or an IPC.

The book is arranged in a question-and-answer format; this essential guide lists the questions most likely to be asked by examiners during the practical test and provides succinct, ready responses. FAA references are provided throughout for further study, specifically ACS subject areas to help tie your study to the areas that are going to be included in the upcoming tests.

ASA and I put a lot of work into this updated edition; we sincerely hope you find it to be an upgraded version of the books that have for many years helped people prepare for their practical tests!

Click here to order the book on Amazon

or

Here to buy it directly from ASA.

A logbook is great, but doesn’t necessarily have all the details you want (or are supposed to) document from a flight lesson.

Check out the online (or downloadable pdf) form a CFI can fill out at the completion of a flight lesson with a student. Use it to fill out much more detail and give it to the student or put in their training record in addition to what goes in a basic logbook.

Click here or the graphic to go to the page where this lives all the time, something you can use every time you finish a lesson. It lets you log what you did, the CFI name and information, print it or save it to PDF, and put it in their training records.

Simple.

Just type out what you did, sign it, and put it in a student’s files.