EASA PPL (A)

(PPL) Private Pilot License

PPL је основни курс на путу ка каријери професионалнoг пилота у авио компанији, први корак ка остварењу ваших снова.

PPL(A) је скраћеница за дозволу приватног пилота за авионе. Циљ PPL(А) обуке је да обучи пилоте до нивоа неопходног знања, како би им се омогућило да лете као вођа ваздухоплова (PIC) на једномоторним клипним авионима (SEP) према правилима визуелног летења (VFR) или као копилот на авиону у некомерцијалном пословању.

УСЛОВИ ЗА УПИС КУРСА ЗА СТИЦАЊЕ ДОЗВОЛЕ ПРИВАТНОГ ПИЛОТА

Да бисте имали право да стекнете дозволу приватног пилота, морате испунити одређене услове, као што су:

  • Имате најмање 16 година да бисте самостално летели;
  • Имате најмање 17 година да бисте добили дозволу приватног пилота;
  • Читате, говорите, пишете и разумете енглески језик;
  • Прибавите најмање лекарско уверење класе II;
  • Поседујете основна знања из математике и физике.

Теоријски део обуке обухвата 9 предмета програма PPL(А) и траје 150 сати. Наставу реализују професионални предавачи у савремено опремљеним учионицама у Београду или Вршцу.

PPL(A)

Теоријски део обуке
Шифра Предмет Број сати
010 ВАЗДУХОПЛОВНИ ПРОПИСИ 10
020 ОПШТЕ ПОЗНАВАЊЕ ВАЗДУХОПЛОВА 21
030 ПЕРФОРМАНСЕ И ПЛАНИРАЊЕ ЛЕТА (АВИОНИ) 10
040 ЉУДСКЕ МОГУЋНОСТИ 6
050 МЕТЕОРОЛОГИЈА 17
060 НАВИГАЦИЈА 21
070 ОПЕРАТИВНЕ ПРОЦЕДУРЕ 6
080 ТЕОРИЈА ЛЕТЕЊА (АВИОНИ) 8
090 КОМУНИКАЦИЈЕ 12
111
ЛБ 39
Тотал 150

На крају курса мораћете да покажете довољан ниво теоријског знања, који ће бити проверен на сету од 9 писмених тестова из теоријских предмета. Да бисте положили PPL(А) теоријски испит код Јавне агенције за цивилно леталство Републике Словеније, потребно је да вас Академија препоручи на следећи начин: неопходно је да постигнете резултат од најмање 75% тачних одговора из сваког предмета и да присуствујете на најмање 90% предавања из сваког предмета појединачно у оквиру Академије. Ниво потребног знања на финалном испиту је 75% на сваком предмету.

Практични део обуке се изводи на једномоторном авиону са клипним мотором (SEP) према правилима визуелног летења (VFR). Практични део обуке, састоји се од најмање 45 сати летења. Да би сте започели практини део обуке морате претходно положити испите из свих 9 предмета програма PPL(А).

Практични део обуке
No.

Phase

Name of phase Time VFR
Airwork and airport

Flying

Cross Country

Flying

Total VFR
DUAL SOLO DUAL SOLO SPIC
1. First SOLO 12:30 12:00 0:30 12:30
2. Airwork and

First SOLO cross – country

25:00 07:30 04:30 11:00 02:00 25:00
3. VFR navigation 7:30 07:30 7:30
45:00 19:30 05:00 11:00 09:30 45:00
Skill Tests PPL(A) SEP (land) exam 1:00 1:00 1:00
TOTAL HOURS 46:00 19:30 05:00 11:00 09:30 1:00 46:00

30:30 сати летења са инструктором:
Практична обука је подељена на три фазе које обухватају летење према визуленим метеоролошким условима у школском кругу, тренажним зонама и у навигационом маршутном летењу. За прелазак са једне на другу фазу обуке неопходно је да кандидат остварује континуирани напредак.

14:30 сати сати самосталног летења:
Сати самосталног летења укључују локалне соло летове и соло навигацијске летове под надзором инструктора летења на земљи.

Када завршите практичну обуку, мораћете да докажете своје практичне вештине. Практични испит се изводи под надзором испитивача овлашћеног од стране ваздухопловних власти.

На испиту морате да покажете своју способност да:

  • Управљајте авионом у оквиру његових ограничења;ж
  • Прецизно изавршите све маневре;
  • Реагујете у складу са процедурама у случају опасности;
  • Покажете добро расуђивање и способност летења;
  • Примените ваздухопловно знање;
  • Одржавате потпуну контролу над авионом.

Кандидату који је положио испит за дозволу приватног пилота авиона у дозволу се уписује овлашћење за летење на класи једномоторних клипних авиона (SEP).

 ATP(A) Integrated

(ATP) Airline Transport Pilot License

The ATP(A) integrated course is the best path to your successful pilot career. The ATP(A) course is the fastest way to obtain a commercial pilot’s license. At the end of this training, you will have a CPL (Commercial Pilot’s Licence) with (MEP) (Multi Engine Rating) and (IR) (Instrument Rating) as well as ATP theory credit, which will enable you to obtain an ATP license later.

The Commercial Commercial Pilot CPL(A) license entitles you to fly commercially as pilot-in-command on any aircraft with a maximum take-off weight not exceeding 5700kg, and if you complete the MCC course, you will be able to fly as co-pilot on any airplane, in all weather conditions. For the Airline Transport Pilot License (ATPL) you only need experience and a skill test afterwards, there are no more theoretical tests. You may operate commercial flights that require 2 (two) pilots and are conducted in accordance with visual and instrument flight rules. You can fly large commercial airplanes, first as a co-pilot and later as a captain.

Our ATP(A) integrated course takes you from little or no flying experience to a fully qualified airline pilot in around 70 weeks.

At the Aviation Academy, you have a reliable partner for this demanding training: We have the necessary infrastructure and the best conditions – superbly maintained airplanes, flight simulators and excellent instructors with significant experience.

At the end of the training you obtain an CPL with Frozen ATP(A) license as well as MCC training, which will allow you to fly in the right seat of the cockpit, and you can apply for a job in any of the airlines around the world. Our candidates who have successfully completed their training with our team have found work within a year of completion and are currently employed in various airlines around the world.

The training is conducted by experienced instructors, at our airport in Vršac (International Airport ’Vršac’ – LYVR), in controlled airspace. We use a modern Garmin-equipped fleet of Cessna 172 S airplanes and the FNPT II device simulator ALSIM ALX. This is the perfect combination of training to gain skills and experience for your future career as an airline pilot.

We are constantly developing our training concept and by integrating the theoretical and practical part of the training, we create the conditions for you to start flying at an early stage of training.  In that way, you start to gain your first flying experiences and skills very early in the cockpit.

Enrollment in ATP(A) training is open to all applicants without any restrictions regarding nationality or age.

You should meet the following requirements:

  • To be at least 17 years old to apply for the course;
  • To be at least 18 years old to start flight training;
  • To have completed at least secondary school;
  • To be fluent in English (oral and written). Applicants for whom English is not their native language must provide proof of English Language Proficiency, of at at least ICAO ELP level 4, before the beginning of training;
  • Obtain an EASA Class I Medical Certificate;
  • Pass the Entry Test in Mathematics and Physics;

The Entry test, before enrolling on the ATP(A) integrated pilot training course, is very important to ensure you have the necessary knowledge and skills to successfully complete the course.

What is the English Language Proficiency test?

English language proficiency is a test designed in accordance with ICAO guidelines, that determines the applicant’s ability to speak and understand English in an aviation environment and is not a test of operational knowledge or phraseology

The minimum level for entering the language authority in the permit is ICAO level 4.

The candidate’s knowledge is assessed in all six ICAO skill areas:

  • Pronunciation
  • Structure
  • Vocabulary
  • Fluency
  • Comprehension
  • Interaction

How long is the ICAO ELP valid for?

If the candidate achieves level 1, 2 or 3 on the test, it means that he cannot enter the knowledge level on his license and must take a new test.

If the candidate reaches level 4 (operational level), he obtains a certificate of knowledge of the aviation English language for 4 years, while reaching level 5 (advanced level) he receives a certificate for 6 years and level 6 (expert level) is  a permanent certificate.

You can take the ELP test at our Aviation Academy.

What is an EASA Class I Medical Certificate?

A Class I Medical Certificate is evidence from an authorized physician that the applicant meets the medical requirements for operating an airplane in flight, in accordance with EASA regulations.

The applicant must maintain a valid EASA Class I Medical Certificate throughout flight training and professional pilot career.

In order to obtain an initial EASA Medical Certificate, it is mandatory that you successfully pass a series of medical examinations to prove that you meet all the prescribed health criteria.

What happens after the initial issue of the EASA Class I Medical Certificate?

Once you have successfully passed the initial medical examinatioss for an EASA Class I Medical Certificate, it will be valid for one year. After this period expires, you should renew it every year.

The theoretical part of the training includes the subjects of the ATP(A) Integrated program and lasts 810 hours. Classes are conducted by professional lecturers in modernly equipped classrooms in Belgrade or Vršac.

ATP(A) Integrated

Theoretical training
Code Subject AA Number of hours
010 AIR LAW 35
021 AIRCRAFT GENERAL KNOWLEDGE – AIRFRAME/SYSTEMS/POWER PLANT 102
022 AIRCRAFT GENERAL KNOWLEDGE – INSTRUMENTATION 60
031 MASS AND BALANCE 30
032 PERFORMANCE (AEROPLANES) 48
033 FLIGHT PLANNING AND MONITORING 54
040 HUMAN PERFORMANCE 73
050 METEOROLOGY 66
061 GENERAL NAVIGATION 72
062 RADIO NAVIGATION 60
070 OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES 30
081 PRINCIPLES OF FLIGHT (AEROPLANES) 60
090 COMMUNICATIONS 36
100 KSA 24
750
LB 30
Advanced UPRT training 5
MCC 25
TOTAL 810

At the completion of the course, you will have to demonstrate a sufficient level of theoretical knowledge, which will be checked on a set of final exams in theoretical subjects. To pass the ATP(A) theoretical exam, you need to achieve a score of at least 75% correct answers in each subject and attend at least 90% of the lectures in each individual subject. The theoretical exams are conducted by the Public Agency for Civil Aviation of the Republic of Slovenia, which is the same as for PPL training.

Flight training is carried out on the Cessna 172 S single-engine airplane, the FNPT II device ALSIM ALX flight simulator and the Piper PA-34-220T Seneca IV twin-engine airplane and is divided into six phases. The practical part of the training consists of at least 221:40 hours of flight, of which 98:40 hours according to visual flight rules (VFR) and 123:00 hours according to instrument flight rules (IFR).

Flight Training
No.

Phase

Name of phase Time VFR IFR
Airwork and airport

Flying

Cross – Country

Flying

Total VFR Terminal area Cross-Country FSTD Total IFR
DUAL SOLO DUAL SOLO SPIC DUAL SPIC DUAL SPIC
1. First SOLO 13:00 12:30 0:30 13:00
2. Airwork and first SOLO cross – country 25:00 6:15 8:00 8:45 2:00 25:00
3. VFR navigation 40:00 1:30 38:30 40:00
VFR Airwork 2:00 2:00 2:00
Night VFR 3:00 2:00 1:00 3:00
4. VFR / IFR on SEP 62:40 02:30 01:10 01:00 4:40 28:00 11:00 10:00 09:00 58:00
Night VFR 2:00 1:00 1:00 2:00
VFR/IFR on MEP 51:00 6:00 6:00 5:00 40:00 45:00
5. Advanced UPRT 3:00 3:00 3:00  
6. Multi Crew Cooperation (MCC) 20:00 20:00 20:00
221:40 35:15 11:00 10:55 40:30 01:00 98:40 33:00 11:00 10:00 09:00 60:00 123:00
Skill Tests SEP(land) 1:00 1:00
SEP / IR (optional) 1:00 1:00
CPL(A) and MEP (land) rating 2:00 2:00
MEP / IR 1:00 1:00
TOTAL 226:40 101:40 125:00

Once you have completed your flight training, you will need to prove your flying skills. The skill test is conducted under the supervision of an examiner authorized by the aviation authorities. You take the test on a twin-engine airplane, which you are already familiar with, from training.

A candidate who has completed ATP(A) training with us and passed the skill test for a Professional Pilot’s License, shall have the priviledges of flying the classes of single-engine piston (SEP) and multi-engine piston (MEP) airplanes endorsed in the license: a single-engine Cessna 172 and a twin-engine Piper Seneca.

ADVANTAGES OF OUR TRAINING

  • The training and assessment program is competency-based from day one, we prioritize the development and assessment of pilot core competencies.
  • The training program, created and delivered by instructors with many years of experience working in major airlines, accelerates the smooth integration of candidates from the training environment into the operating environment of the airlines.
  • The training curriculum has been optimized to provide progressive, cost-effective training for candidates and enhance the development of their professional competencies.
  • Training programs are updated according to the latest regulatory standards.
  • We conduct training at our airport in controlled airspace.

EASA (SEP) (A)

(Single – Engine Piston rating)

Every pilot will fly a single-engine airplane at some point in their career, but not all will earn or maintain the appropriate rating

To simplify,  having this class rating enables you to fly these airplanes with your existing license.

To enroll in the EASA SEP, you must meet the following requirements:

  • To hold a valid EASA PPL license;
  • To possess an EASA class II Medical Certificate;

Structure of (SEP) training

The theoretical part consists of 6 subjects (6 hours), and the flight training lasts 3:00 hours. The complete training is completed within five days depending on the weather conditions.

EASA (SEP) (Single – Engine Piston Rating)

Theory Subject Number of hours
Airplane structure and equipment 1
Normal operation of systems 1
Limitations and malfunctions 1
Performance, flight planning and monitoring 1
Load, balance and servicing 1
Emergency procedures 1
TOTAL 6
Flight Training
SESSION VFR
DUAL SOLO SPIC NIGHT X / C FNPT II
SE101 Effects of controls / Slow flight / Turns 0:40
SE102 Traffic Circuits 0:30
SE103 Traffic Circuits 0:30
SE104B Traffic Circuits / Emergencies 0:40
SE105 Traffic Circuits / Emergencies 0:40
TOTAL 03:00

EASA (MEP) (A)

(Multi – Engine Piston rating)

A multi-engine piston class rating allows you to progress to flying more powerful twin-engine airplanes and is an essential step if you want to pursue a professional flying career

Fly multi-engine airplanes

Master the technique of flying more complex multi-engine airplanes like the Piper Seneca. These types of airplane provide additional safety because they have two engines instead of just one. You also learn to control the airplane under asymmetric (only one engine operation) power.

Flying a multi-engine piston airplane is a huge step up from the single-engine airplanes you’ve flown so far. This will allow you to conduct flights that provide additional safety, as you are now flying on a twin-engine airplane. If you intend to build a commercial flying career, the (MEP) rating is a must.

To enroll in an EASA MEP course,  to fly a class of multi-engine piston airplane, you need to meet the following requirements:

  • To hold at least a valid EASA PPL license;
  • To have an EASA Class I Medical Certificate;
  • To hold an EASA Certificate of ICAO English Language Proficiency of minimum level 4;
  • To have at least 200 hours of flight time, of which at least 70 hours are as a pilot in command of the airplane (PIC);

Structure of (MEP) training

The theoretical part consists of 6 subjects (11 hours) that are completed within one week. The flight training includes 06:30 hours and lasts two weeks and is performed in (VFR) and (IFR) conditions.

EASA (MEP) (Multi – Engine Piston Rating)

Theory Subject Number of hours
Airplane and Engine Systems 3
Constant Speed Propellers and Feathering 1
Multi Engine Flight Principles 1
Minimum Control & Safety Speeds 1
Mass & Balance, performance and limitations 2
Effects of Engine Failure on Systems and Performance 3
TOTAL 11
Flight Training
SESSION   VFR
DUAL SOLO SPIC NIGHT X / C FNPT II
ME 435 Basic maneuvers / Slow flight 1 1:00
ME 436 Basic maneuvers / Slow flight 1 1:00
ME 437 Circuits / emergencies 10 1:00
ME 438 Circuits / emergencies 10 1:00
ME 439 Circuits / OEI procedures 10 1:00
ME 440 Circuits / OEI procedures 10 1:00
Check 3 00:30
TOTAL 45 06:30

EASA (FI) (A)

(Flight Instructor rating)

Love teaching but also love aviation? Take the opportunity to get your airplane flight instructor’s license and train young aspiring pilots how to fly.

To enroll in the EASA course for obtaining a Flight Instructor (FI) Rating, you need to meet the following requirements:

  • To hold a valid EASA ATP or CPL license, or a valid EASA PPL license and have passed the theoretical tests for the ATP professional pilot license;
  • To have an EASA class I Medical Certificate;
  • To hold an EASA Certificate of ICAO English Language Proficiency of minimum level 4.
  • To have at least 200 hours of flight time, of which at least 100 hours as PIC for an ATP or CPL license holder, or at least 150 hours as PIC for a PPL license holder;
  • To have at least 10 hours of instrument flying, of which 5 hours may be in a flight simulator;
  • To have at least 20 hours of route flying as PIC, including one flight of at least 540 km with a landing and a full stop at two different airports;

How long does it take to become a flight instructor?

The flight instructor course lasts approximately 13 weeks and consists of theoretical training and flight training.

The flight instructor course consists of the following 3 parts:

Theoretical training

The aim of theoretical training is to prepare the future flight instructor (FI) for teaching and learning methods. Student psychology and various teaching techniques are studied in 125 hours of Ground School, including briefings and debriefings. During the theoretical training, the candidate will give numerous lectures to a live audience (active training students) on various aviation topics.

Flighting Training

Total (FI) training is completed in 30 hours. 25 hours will be realized on a single-engine airplane (SEP) and 5 hours in FNPT II.

EASA Flight Instructor

Training  segment Duration Hours
Teaching and Learning 5 weeks 125
Flight Training 8 weeks 30

Competency assessment.

At the end of the flight instructor course, you must pass a competency assessment, which consists of a theoretical part and 01:30 hours of flying in a single-engine airplane (SEP) with an authorized examiner.

What airplanes are used during the flight instructor course?

During your flight instructor course, you will train on the Cessna 172 S single-engine airplane and the FNPT II virgin ALSIM ALX flight simulator.

EASA (IRI) (A)

Instrument Rating Instructor

This course provides the training necessary to obtain an instrument flight instructor rating

This is your chance to train young, aspiring pilots instrument flying.

More specifically, the Instrument Rating (IRI) is to conduct flight training for the issuance, revalidation or renewal of an IR (Instrument Rating) in the appropriate airplane category.

In order to enroll in the EASA course for obtaining the Instrument Rating Instructor (IRI), you need to fulfill the following requirements:

  • To hold a valid airplane (IR) Instrument Rating;
  • To have an EASA Class II Medical Certificate;
  • To hold an EASA Certificate of ICAO English Language Proficiency of minimum level 4;
  • To have at least 800 hours of flight time in instrument conditions, of which at least 400 hours of flight time on airplanes;

Structure of (IRI) training

The theoretical part of the training consists of 35 hours which are completed within two weeks, and the practical training lasts 10:00 hours on an airplane or on a flight simulator and lasts for two weeks.

EASA (IRI) (A) Instrument Rating Instructor

EASA (IRI) (A) Instrument Rating Instructor

Training  segment Duration Hours
Theoretical training 2 weeks 35
Flight Training 3 week 10

EASA (CRI)

Class Rating Instructor

This course provides the necessary training for obtaining a flight instructor rating on a multi-engine airplane (MEP) class.

The course has the task of providing the candidates with the appropriate knowledge and skills in order to acquire the competences of a training instructor for airplane class.

To enroll in the EASA Class Rating Instructor single-engine (CRI) course, you need to meet the following requirements:

  • To have an EASA Class II Medical Certificate;
  • To hold an EASA Certificate of ICAO English Language Proficiency of minimum level 4;
  • To have at least 300 hours of flight time as an airplane pilot;
  • To have at least 30 hours of flight time as PIC on the appropriate type or class of airplane;

To enroll in the EASA Class Rating Instructor multi-engine (CRI) course, you need to meet the following requirements:

  • To have an EASA Class I Medical Certificate;
  • To hold an EASA Certificate of ICAO English Language Proficiency of minimum level 4;
  • To have at least 500 hours of flight time as an airplane pilot;
  • To have at least 30 hours of flight time as PIC on the appropriate type or class of airplane;

Structure of (CRI) training

The theoretical part of the training consists of 35 hours that are completed within two weeks, and the flight training lasts 05:00 hours and lasts one week.

EASA (CRI) (A) Class Rating Instructor

Training  segment Duration Hours
Theoretical training 2 weeks 35
Flight Training 1 week 5 hours

EASA MCC

(Multi Crew Cooperation)

The MCC (Multi Crew Cooperation) course provides you with realistic training to operate a multi-engine multi-crew airplane.

EASA MCC course

The training emphasizes the development of technical and non-technical skills necessary to work in a multi-crew environment.

The topics you go through during the training are: decision making, communication, leadership and teamwork. In addition, task redirection and use of checklists, situational awareness, mutual supervision, teamwork and support will be covered. Finally, you will learn how to operate safely during all phases of flight under normal, abnormal and emergency conditions using appropriate workload management, problem solving and decision making techniques.

To enroll in the EASA MCC course, you need to fulfill the following requirements:

  • Hold a valid instrument rating on a multi-engine airplane (ME/IR);
  • To have an EASA Class I Medical Certificate;
  • To hold an EASA Certificate of ICAO English Language Proficiency of minimum level 4.

Structure of the EASA MCC course

The course consists of 20 hours, which are completed within two to three weeks, on a flight simulator.

Advanced UPRT(A) Course

Advanced UPRT(A) 

Upset Prevention and Recovery Training is a combination of theoretical knowledge and flight training

Advanced UPRT(A) Course

The goal of the advanced UPRT(A) course is to provide flight crew with the necessary competencies to prevent and recover from hazardous situations. When an airplane inadvertently exceeds flight envelope (UPRT), knowing how to recover is extremely important. ICAO was the first to take the initiative to introduce advanced UPRT, and in December 2019 EASA made advanced UPRT a requirement for all pilots. Preventing loss of control saves lives, and advanced UPRT produces better pilots and safer operations.

To enroll in the Advanced UPRT(A) course, you need to meet the following requirements:

  • To hold a valid EASA PPL, CPL, MPL or ATPL license;
  • To possess an EASA Class I Medical Certificate;
  • To hold an EASA Certificate of ICAO English Language Proficiency of minimum level 4.

What does the advanced UPRT course include?

The Advanced UPRT(A) course includes various crisis response techniques, tailored to the airplane being used for training, to support the following training objectives:

  • Relation between speed, attitude and angle of attack (AOA);
  • The effect of G-loading on airplane performance, including stalling at various attitudes and speeds;
  • Aerodynamic indications of stall including stalls, loss of control and inability to stop loss of altitude;
  • Physiological effects of different G loads from -1G to 2.5G;
  • Startle effect;
  • Recovery techniques: nose high at different pitch and bank angles, nose low at different pitch and bank angles, spiral dives, stalls, initial spins;
  • Training to develop resilience and use strategies to mitigate the startle effect;

Is the UPRT(A) approved by EASA?

We offer a fully approved Advanced UPRT(A) training course, according to EASA Part.FCL 745.A. The course includes both theoretical and flight training on airplane suitable for training.

The flight part of the training course lasts 03:00 hours.

Which airplane is used for the advanced UPRT(A) course?

Cessna 172

Seats: 4

Wingspan: 10.97 m

Length: 8.2 m

Height: 2.74 m

Max Take-off

Weight: 2400 lbs

Cruising speed: 120 knots

Maximum flight speed: 123 knots

Operating ceiling: 13000 ft

Avionics: Analogue & Garmin G5