CRI / IRI

Class Rating Instructor (CRI)

 

The Class Rating Instructor program includes both theory and practical training. The theory portion of the course gives you a deepened understanding of educating within aviation, for example, subject within education, training methodology, and training process. You will practice much on the education part of the training which emphasizes how and when to use your knowledge and different techniques to teach students. During the theoretical part of your training you will work with lectures, group work, and practical work. Your Class Rating Instructor practical focuses on all important elements of the class rating training. Your CRI practical gives you the opportunity to sit in the right seat and roll play with your instructor, that is, hands-on training. EFTA offers CR training both on single and multi-engine aircraft.

Admissions Requirements: Hold a Valid CPL/IR. Single-engine aircraft: 300 flight hours as a pilot of aircraft. 30 flight hours as Pilot in Command (PIC) on type or class of aircraft prior to beginning for the course. Multi-Engine aircraft: 500 flight time as pilot of aircraft. 30 hours as Pilot in Command on type or class of aircraft prior to beginning the course
Credit for Prior Learning: If you have teaching qualifications or other flight instructor ratings you may be eligible for a reduction in your training time. You are welcome to contract EFTA for further information. Our contact information is on the start page.
I. Theory The Learning Process The Teaching Process Training Philosophies Techniques of Applied Instruction Student Evaluation and Testing Training Program Development Human Performance and limitations relevant to flight instructions. Hazards involved in simulating systems failures and malfunctions in the airplane during flight. Training Administration II. Practical 10 hours flight training 1 hour flight skills testing
You are welcome to contract EFTA for further information. Our contact information is on the start page.

 

 Instrument Rating Instructor (IRI)

The Instrument Rating Instructor program is made up of both theory and practical training. The theory portion of the course gives you a deepened understanding of educating within aviation, for example, subjects of education, training methodology, and training process. You practice much on the educational part of the training, which is vital, because it emphasises how and when to share your knowledge and use different techniques to teach students. The practical portion of the course focuses on all important elements of the instrument rating training and includes 10 hours flight training and a 1 hour skill test. Your IRI practical gives you the opportunity to sit in the right seat and roll play with your instructor, that is, hands-on training.

Admissions Requirements: Admissions Requirements. Hold a Valid CPL/IR, Single-engine aircraft: 300 flight hours as a pilot of aircraft, 30 flight hours as Pilot in Command (PIC) on type or class of aircraft prior to beginning for the course. Multi-Engine aircraft: 500 flight time as pilot of aircraft, 30 hours as Pilot in Command on type or class of aircraft prior to beginning the course.
Credit for Prior Learning.If you have teaching qualifications or other flight instructor ratings you may be eligible for a reduction in your training time.
I. Theory The Learning Process The Teaching Process Training Philosophies Techniques of Applied Instruction Student Evaluation and Testing Training Program Development Human Performance and limitations relevant to flight instructions. Hazards involved in simulating systems failures and malfunctions in the airplane during flight. Training Administration II. Practical 10 hours flight training 1 hour flight skills testing

You are welcome to contract EFTA for further information. Our contact information is on the start page.