Briefing Golden Five
Join Date: Sep 2002
Location: Great South East, tired and retired
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Never heard of it. Can't be too "golden" if people don't know about them.
Is this for a "Long Brief" as a lesson, or a Preflight Brief before launching into the wild blue yonder?
Maybe something like:
Short revision of previous lesson
Intro of new topic in general terms
Deeper into topic
Wake students up again
Revision and questions
Is this for a "Long Brief" as a lesson, or a Preflight Brief before launching into the wild blue yonder?
Maybe something like:
Short revision of previous lesson
Intro of new topic in general terms
Deeper into topic
Wake students up again
Revision and questions
First five minutes of the brief. It may be that it’s a small company and everyone knows everyone and this is less important but if you don’t (freelance, big company etc) it’s a useful tool to set tone, relax people, establish backgrounds/experience levels etc. From the uk Standards doc 24:
“It is considered best practice to meet with the crew before commencing the formal briefing. This can have benefits in setting candidates at ease and setting a general tone of conduct, but also the examiner can glean much information from candidates over general attitude and behaviours, any potential impediments to the test ahead and general experience levels.”
It doesn’t even have to be in the briefing room - I find the taxi journey to the sim a convenient setting. If you do it right the crew don’t even feel it as part of the formal check.
HtH
“It is considered best practice to meet with the crew before commencing the formal briefing. This can have benefits in setting candidates at ease and setting a general tone of conduct, but also the examiner can glean much information from candidates over general attitude and behaviours, any potential impediments to the test ahead and general experience levels.”
It doesn’t even have to be in the briefing room - I find the taxi journey to the sim a convenient setting. If you do it right the crew don’t even feel it as part of the formal check.
HtH
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Hotel this week, hotel next week, home whenever...
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My golden rules for briefing:
Tell em when you’re going to tell em.
Tell em
Tell em what you told em.
or
Intro
Body
Summary
In everything: accuracy, brevity and clarity. 40 minutes maximum or you lose them.
Tell em when you’re going to tell em.
Tell em
Tell em what you told em.
or
Intro
Body
Summary
In everything: accuracy, brevity and clarity. 40 minutes maximum or you lose them.
Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: England
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First five minutes of the brief. It may be that it’s a small company and everyone knows everyone and this is less important but if you don’t (freelance, big company etc) it’s a useful tool to set tone, relax people, establish backgrounds/experience levels etc. From the uk Standards doc 24:
“It is considered best practice to meet with the crew before commencing the formal briefing. This can have benefits in setting candidates at ease and setting a general tone of conduct, but also the examiner can glean much information from candidates over general attitude and behaviours, any potential impediments to the test ahead and general experience levels.”
It doesn’t even have to be in the briefing room - I find the taxi journey to the sim a convenient setting. If you do it right the crew don’t even feel it as part of the formal check.
HtH
“It is considered best practice to meet with the crew before commencing the formal briefing. This can have benefits in setting candidates at ease and setting a general tone of conduct, but also the examiner can glean much information from candidates over general attitude and behaviours, any potential impediments to the test ahead and general experience levels.”
It doesn’t even have to be in the briefing room - I find the taxi journey to the sim a convenient setting. If you do it right the crew don’t even feel it as part of the formal check.
HtH