Quiz
PP5 to PP6
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Questions in this quiz (78)
1A person who does NOT hold an air crew license may operate the controls of an Australian aircraft ...
- AHe/She is accompanied by a flying isntructor
- BHe or she is receiving flying instruction
- CHe/she may fly solo or act as PIC of an Australian aircraft under the supervision of a flying instructor
- DCAO Exemption
2A person may not act as PIC of any Australian aircraft unless
- AHe or she holds a current flight crew licence
- BATC awards permissable-status
3Minimum requirements of PIC student-pilot is ...
- AMinimum age of 15 (no limit if with isntructor)
- BHold a current Class 1 or 2 medical cert.
- CRecreational Aviation Medical Pract Cert will limit PIC powers
- DFluency in English
- EMax Altitude of 10,000 ft
- FThree hours without supervisory relief.
4What are two forms of student pilot proof of identity to act as a PIC?
- AAviation Ref Number (ARN)
- BPhoto I.D
- CBirth Cert.
- DASIC Card
5Any flight which is to be flown by a student pilot must NOT always be authorised by a flying instructor.
- ATrue
- BFalse
6Does a flight instructor authorise a student pilot to fly?
- ATrue
- BFalse
7List three places where student pilots are permitted to fly.
- AA. In the traffic pattern (circuit around aerodome)
- BB. After 2hrs flight time in traffic pattern, they may be permitted into the student pilot area limit
- CC. If a student pilot is doing a cross country flight, he/she may only fly along the route specified by the instructor.
- DD. In Emergencies bodies of water.
8Student Pilots must not act as PIC unless they've completed a dual flight in the same TYPE of aircraft within 14 days.
- ATrue
- BFalse
9Student pilots who undertake integrated training courses are exception to the 14 day rule.
- ATrue
- BFalse
10Student pilots must not travel more than how many hrs as PIC.
- A2
- B3
- C4
- D5
11Student pilots may carry passengers.
- ATrue
- BFalse
12A holder of an Airline Transport Licence (ATPL) or CPL must hold a current ...
- AClass 1 Medical Cert.
- BClass 2 Medical Cert.
13Pilots holding PPL, RPL - or Student Pilots must hold one of what three medical certs?
- AClass 1
- BClass 2
- CRAMPC
- DRecreational Medical Petitional Cert.
14Class 3 Medical Certificates are for Air Traffic Control Licences?
- ATrue
- BFalse
15Class 1 Medical Certs are valid for 18 months
- ATrue
- BFalse
16Class 2 Medical Certs are valid for 4 years.
(If pilot is under 40yrs old)- ATrue
- BFalse
17Class 2 Medical Certs are valid for how long if the pilot is over 40yrs old?
- A1 year
- B2 years
- C3 years
18How long are Class 3 medical certificates valid for?
- A1 year
- B2 years
19Student Pilots are required to see a DAME after an excess of how many days of being 'temporarily unfit?'
- A15 days.
- B20 days.
- C30 days.
20When communication fails between ATC Ground and Pilots, Light Signals used by controllers can be used to give pilots instructions.
- ATrue
- BFalse
21What does 'Steady Green' mean in flight?
- AAuthorised to land if pilot is satisfied no collision risk exists
- BAuthorised to land if pilot is satisfied no risk exists.
- CAll-clear to land on any runway.
22Which lights flash or stay steady?
- ARed & White Stay Steady
- BGreen can be steady or flash
- CRed can be steady or flash
- DWhite and Green stay steady.
23'Steady Green', on aerodome-ground, means pilots are authorised to take off if they are satisfied no collision risk exists.
- ATrue
- BFalse
24What does 'Steady Red' mean in-flight?
- AGive way to other aircrafts and continue circling
- BGo-around, Divert from course.
- CTouch & Go status is acknowledged by ATC.
25'Steady Red' on aerodrome means STOP
- ATrue
- BFalse
26Green flashes (in-flight) means - return for landing.
- ATrue
- BFalse
27Green flashes on aerodrome (ground) means..
- AAuthorised to TAXI if pilot is satisfied that no collision risk exists.
- BAuthorised to TAKEOFF if pilot is satisfied that no collision risk exists.
28The aerodrome is unsafe to land in when red-flashes (in flight).
- ATrue
- BFalse
29 [blank_start]fl[blank_end]ashes (on aerodrome) mean that taxi clear of landing area in use.
- ARed
- BGreen
- CWhite
30[blank_start]White[blank_end] flashes (in flight) means no significance
- AWhite
- BRed
31White flashes (on ground) means 'no significance'
- ATrue
- BFalse
32[blank_start]White[blank_end] flashes (on ground) means return to starting point on the aerodrome
- AWhite
- BGreen
- CRed
- DYellow
33Classes 'B' & 'F' in Australian airspace are quite common.
- ATrue
- BFalse
34Which Airspace carries most traffic?
- AClass A
- BClass B
- CClass F
- DClass C
35Need a clearance for Entry
&
Use of a transponder available to both VFR & IFR are required before entering Class C airspace- ATrue
- BFalse
36Class C airspace is available to student pilots.
- ATrue
- BFalse
37Class 'C' airspace is controlled and used for [blank_start]Climb[blank_end] & [blank_start]Descent[blank_end] within [blank_start]Airport[blank_end]
- AClimb
- BCircuiting
- CPeak Traffic
- DDescent
- EClimb
- FMilitary
- GPrimary Airports (Terminal Areas)
- HSecondary Airports (Private)
- IState-Owned Airports (Military)
38Class 'D' Airspace is used for ..
- AICAO approved airplane models (Jets)
- BControl Zones surrounding certain regional/secondary airports around capital cities.
39No clearance is needed for Class D airspace.
- ATrue
- BFalse
40Class 'E' airspace is ...
- Amedium altitude airspace
- Bmoderate altitude airspace
- Cmax altitude airspace
41Class 'E' airspace only exists above 8,500 feet in Australia.
- ATrue
- BFalse
42Rules for Class E
- AClearance is required before entering/leaving.
- BVFR aircraft may enter without clearance.
43What colour marks and indicates military controlled zones in a thick but broken line?
- AMagenta (Dark Red)
- BViolet
- CBright Red
44Class 'g' is uncontrolled airspace
- ATrue
- BFalse
45What does CTR mean?
- A'Center-Timid' Ratio
- BControl Zone
46What does LL mean [blank_start].[blank_end]
- ALower Limit
47Class C or Class A airspace can sometimes just be called 'C' or 'A'
- ATrue
- BFalse
48What does DME stand for? [blank_start].[blank_end]
- ADistance Measuring Equipment
49Nautical Miles isn't abreivated into NM
- ATrue
- BFalse
50Bolivar Strobe is ...
- ALighthouse Effect from ATC Towers
- BSmall bright white flashing light.
51Bolivar Strobe flashes what colour light? [blank_start].[blank_end]
- Awhite
52Danger areas are prefixed with 'DR' instead of 'D'
- ATrue
- BFalse
53Restricted Areas use what prefix [blank_start].[blank_end]
- AR
54LOST PROCEDURE if over land begins with [blank_start]x[blank_end] and ends with [blank_start]y[blank_end].
- ATurn onto heading 270*M
- BAlert ATC
- CFind coastline, turn S, 100*M heading
- DAwait Instructions
55Lost procedure over sea .. is [blank_start]x[blank_end] & [blank_start]y[blank_end]
- ATurn onto heading 090*M
- BTurn onto heading 100*M
- CTurn onto heading 090*M
- DTurn onto heading 100*M
56VFR flight may only be conducted if
- AA. In VMC
B. Ground-Reference flying below 2000 ft
C. At sub-sonic speeds - BA. In VMC
B. Ground-Reference flying below 1500 ft
C. At supersonic speeds
- AA. In VMC
57In navigational terms,
Position Fixing means a pilot whos referencing the ground/water must be able to positively fix the aircrafts position by visual reference to features described by map at intervals not exceeding 35 minutes.- ATrue
- BFalse
58Visual Reference (Map Intervals) NOT exceed [blank_start]x[blank_end] minutes
- A30
59Which airspaces are classified as 'Controlled?'
- AA
- BB
- CC
- DD
- EE
60Whereas, 'Uncontrolled' airspace is Class ...
- AG
- BF
- CE
61VMC conditions exist when visibility, distance from cloud and both horizontal/vert are greater than minimums laid down
- ATrue
- BFalse
62All VFR flights shall be planned at levels selected in accordance with the ...
- AHemispherical Rule
- BSemicircular Rule
- CAll of the above.
63When the Magnetic track (*M) is between 000*M & 179*M, the level selected shall be ...
adding odd thousands plus 500 feet.
i.e = 1,500, 3,500, 5,500, 7,500- ATrue
- BFalse
64But when the magnetic track is between 180*M and 359*M, the level selected shall be ....
Even thousands + 500ft- ATrue
- BFalse
65Altimeter uses a subscale which scales the altitude.
What is the subscale emasured in [blank_start].[blank_end]- AhPA
66The aerodrome (local) QNH (pressure) may be obstained from who?
- AATIS
- BATC
- CCAO
- DBOM
67When is local QNH set?
- AFlying in the vicinity of an airport
- BWithin 15 NM of Airport
68When grounded, aircrafts altimeters show the QNH setting of ...
- AAbove Mean Sea Level (AMSL)
- BApproximate Elevation (EST)
69When an aircraft is flying in a circuit area the altimer shows (QNH)
- Athe height above AMSL
- BElevated mean sea level (Semicircular CR)
70QFE is the pressure recorded on the surface of an aerodrome
- ATrue
- BFalse
71When parked, taxiing or ont he runway the altimeter will read above zero ft
- ATrue
- BFalse
72When QFE is set, vertical distance is referred to as 'Height'
- ATrue
- BFalse
73When QNH is set, vertical distance is referred to as 'Altitude'
- ATrue
- BFalse
74Vertical distance for QFE is referred to as [blank_start]x,[blank_end]
Vertical distance for QNH is referred to as [blank_start]x.[blank_end]- AHeight
- BAltitude
75QNE is defined as ...
Standard Sea Level Pressure.- ATrue
- BFalse
76What is QNE's hPa? (xxxx.x hPa) [blank_start]x[blank_end]
- A1013.2
77The space between the transition altitude and the transisiton level is called the ...
Transition Layer!- ATrue
- BFalse
78Are aircrafts permitted to cruise in the transition layer?
- AYes
- BNo
Information
- Description
- Quiz on PP5 to PP6, created by Sam Barnes on 22/06/2017.
- Author
- Sam Barnes
- Language
- English
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