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NTAS March 16, 2010 Faith brings us together. Ingenuity sets us apart.
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2 Interdenominational Christian University R.G. LeTourneau 300+ Patents God’s Businessman His goal was to give 90% and live on 10% Traveled the world sharing his testimony
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3 Established in 1946 as industrial trades school for GI’s after WWII Aviation program established in 1957 first as an OJT Operated A26’s from Texas to South America and Africa
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4 School of Arts and Sciences School of Aeronautical Science School of Business School of Education and Kinesiology School of Engineering and Engineering Technology School of Graduate and Professional Studies
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5 273 students Four Majors Air Traffic Control Aircraft Systems Professional Flight Aeronautical Science
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7 Approximately 55,500 ft 2 10,000 ft 2 hangar 45,500 ft 2 Academic space
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8 Offices, classrooms, labs,
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9 flight planning, flight dispatch, maintenance hangar
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10 Student lounge, conference and meeting rooms
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11 2009 NIFA Team
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12 2 DA42-L360 TwinStars 7 G1000 equipped Skyhawks 2 Citabrias 2 Flight Training Devices Frasca Mentor – G1000 Skyhawk Frasca DA42 specific 13 PCATD’s Piper Lance
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13 Aeronautical Science B.S. Flight training through CMEL + CSEL Systems training through A&P Professional Flight B.S. Management Marketing Military Professional Flight Minor Flight & ground specific through CMEL + CSEL add-on
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14 These courses are only required for professional flight majors. Aviation Human Factors Air Transportation System Fundamental of Navigation Electronic Navigation and Flight Control Systems Commercial Flight Operations Crew Resource Management Aviation Law Professional Flight B.S.
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15 Commercial MEL Part 141 FITS Private Instrument Commercial MEL Reduced hours checkride Commercial SEL is added under Part 61
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16 Flight Instructor is optional MEI is initial instructor certificate CFI SE is added next Then CFII
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17 Private ground PCATD lab Private flight Meteorology Instrument ground PCATD lab solo X-C Skyhawk (10 hours) Citabria dual/solo (14 hours)
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18 Instrument flight Commercial ground school Commercial MEL Aerodynamics Commercial SEL IFR PIC Class B additional MEL experience (more IFR, Class B, LOFT)
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20 “Greater prudence is needed rather than greater skill.” -Wilbur Wright
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21 Our program is broad because we don’t train exclusively for the airlines. (this may have to change) Many of our students are headed to mission organizations and other humanitarian causes. We strive to provide a very sold foundation of skills Airmanship Professionalism Integrity Strong work ethic
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22 We want them to be skilled at airplane manipulation. We want them to know how to do the job properly, correctly and safely. We want them to understand WHY not just HOW. We want them to know where the airplanes limits are and operate within those limits. We want them to know where their limits are and to operate within those limits.
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23 The ability to access a situation; to apply that assessment and function appropriately within the bounds of that situation. (This transcends beyond the classroom into the cockpit, boardroom shop floor… all situations personal and professional) Strives for excellence. Is teachable. Personal conduct is good for the image of the profession. Conducts operations the way they are supposed to be done but doesn’t compromise safety.
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24 Truthful Honest Consistency of character Protects the interests of their employer Protects the interests of their fellow employees Doesn’t cover up mistakes
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25 Dependable Honest days work for a days pay Comes to work on time Works hard to the best of their ability
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26 Operations & Policies Manual All operations are conducted in accordance with this document from the Chief Instructor to the student pilot. FITS curriculum Scenario based (Think, think, think) Learner Centered Evaluations Personal Minimums Every pilot maintains current PMF’s for each aircraft they fly and uses them. Flight Risk Assessment Completed before every flight.
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27 We all have to instill in our students the kind of character and tools to make wise and prudent decisions as they operate these machines. We must do this by example and stimulation, (1500 hours experience in ??? hours time). We strive to produce a graduate with a solid foundation which can be built upon rather than one that needs to be reconstructed.
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28 Feedback from airlines and alumni has always been very positive. Our graduates are especially strong on the systems side. Very strong on the airplane handling and procedural issues. Weaker on the multi crew concepts but improving.
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