Air Law Exam
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Joined: Feb 2001
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Air Law Exam
Maybe this should be in the Professional Pilot Training forum, but I am really only looking for responses from mil aviators...
Knowing as much we do about air law from our training days
, how long has it taken peeps to go from flash to bang in doing the Air Law exam? My intention is just to use the question bank from either Bournemouth or Bristol having read through some oldish ATPL notes first.
I know I should do the recommended period of study first, but I passed ISS by just turning to the pink pages and am planning to do the same here!
Be grateful for your inputs....
Roger D
Knowing as much we do about air law from our training days
, how long has it taken peeps to go from flash to bang in doing the Air Law exam? My intention is just to use the question bank from either Bournemouth or Bristol having read through some oldish ATPL notes first.I know I should do the recommended period of study first, but I passed ISS by just turning to the pink pages and am planning to do the same here!
Be grateful for your inputs....
Roger D
Joined: May 1999
Aviation Qualifications: ATP+Mil
Posts: 27,395
Likes: 857
From: Quite near 'An aerodrome somewhere in England'
Why can't you be bothered to study for a professional pilot exam?
Air Law is mind numbingly boring, but not difficult.
In any case, old notes will probably be worthless if they are pre-JAR-FCL.
Air Law is mind numbingly boring, but not difficult.
In any case, old notes will probably be worthless if they are pre-JAR-FCL.
Joined: Jan 2002
Posts: 509
Likes: 0
From: The front end and about 50ft up
I spent about a month's worth of evenings staring blankly at the pages of the Oxford manuals with eyes glazed over. Then the day before the exam I did a 8-hour marathon session with the Bristol question bank. In the end I got a pretty respectable pass.
If you want to gash it, spend a few days wth the Bristol question bank and you can pretty much guarantee a pass. Alternatively, learn it properly, the old fashioned way over a few weeks, and you'll have a much more thorough base of knowledge. Military training may help in other ATPL exams but not so in Air Law where the regulations are diferent.
I have to say studying ATPL Air Law was one of the most mind-numbingly dull things I have ever done. Enjoy!
If you want to gash it, spend a few days wth the Bristol question bank and you can pretty much guarantee a pass. Alternatively, learn it properly, the old fashioned way over a few weeks, and you'll have a much more thorough base of knowledge. Military training may help in other ATPL exams but not so in Air Law where the regulations are diferent.
I have to say studying ATPL Air Law was one of the most mind-numbingly dull things I have ever done. Enjoy!
