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Exercise 10b — Lesson 8

Stalling

Learn to recognize, enter, and recover from stalls in various configurations. Understand the aerodynamics of the stall, correct wing-drop technique, and master the incipient stall recovery that will protect you throughout your flying career.

Private Pilot 08
Stalls Continued
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Aviator.NYC Lesson Plan

Briefing Topics

  • Ground-based and GPS navigation
  • Sectional charts
  • VOR, GPS, and waypoints
  • FAA Knowledge Test structure

Simulator Session

  1. Departure Briefing — KFRG to JFK VOR
  2. In-Flight Navigation — GPS and VOR tracking
  3. Diversion Exercise — weather or NOTAM scenario
  4. Arrival and Descent to Class D airport

Debrief

Review navigation technique and knowledge test preparation plan.

Pilot Preparation

  • Study FAA Knowledge Test subjects
  • Register for the written test
  • Practice with Sporty's study app

Skill Items

Skill D P 1 2 3 4 5 6
Preflight Inspection
Engine Starting
Taxi & Before Takeoff Check
Radio Communications
Normal Takeoff and Climbs
Climbing & Leveling Off With Turns
Straight & Level Flight/Various Airspeeds
Steep Turns
Slow Flight (With & Without Flaps)
Use of Trim Flaps Mixture Carb Heat
Clean Stall Entry & Symptoms
Recovery With & Without Power
Incipient Recovery of Clean Stall
Go Around Procedure (At Altitude)
Descent & Leveling Off
Ground Ref Maneuvers
Approach Planning & Altimeter Setting
Normal Landing
After Landing Parking and Securing

Radio Communication Scenarios

Practice VFR radio calls for this lesson. Listen to the scenario, formulate your response, then reveal the full exchange.

1 Request AWOS Frequency KAJO

You are in N106ST, 20 miles out from your destination, Corona Municipal Airport. You're getting close and would like to get Corona's AWOS. You are talking to SoCal Approach on 135.4. Let the controller know your intentions.

AirportEn route to Corona Municipal (KAJO)
Position20 miles out from Corona
FrequencySoCal Approach 135.4
TypeEn route (Radar Services)
Your Turn

Let approach know you'd like to leave the frequency briefly to pick up the AWOS at your destination. A simple: "request frequency change to monitor Corona AWOS."

  • You (Pilot) "SoCal Approach, november-one-zero-six-sierra-tango, request frequency change to monitor Corona AWOS."
  • SoCal Approach "november-one-zero-six-sierra-tango, frequency change approved. Report back this frequency."
  • You (Pilot) "Frequency change approved, will report back, six-sierra-tango."
  • You (returning) "SoCal Approach, november-one-zero-six-sierra-tango, back on your frequency."
  • SoCal Approach "november-one-zero-six-sierra-tango, roger."
2 Approach Controller Instructions KAJO

You are in N106ST, 6 miles southeast of Corona Municipal Airport at 4,500 feet. You are talking to SoCal Approach on 121.3. Wait for an instruction from the controller.

AirportCorona Municipal (KAJO)
Position6 miles SE of Corona, 4,500 ft
FrequencySoCal Approach 121.3
TypeUncontrolled (with Approach services)
Your Turn

When the controller gives you a traffic advisory or instruction (such as "report field in sight"), acknowledge appropriately. If you see the field: "field in sight." If not: "negative contact, looking."

  • SoCal Approach "november-one-zero-six-sierra-tango, Corona is twelve o'clock, five miles. Report the field in sight."
  • You (Pilot) "Negative contact, looking, six-sierra-tango."
  • You (Pilot) "november-one-zero-six-sierra-tango, field in sight."
  • SoCal Approach "november-one-zero-six-sierra-tango, radar services terminated. Squawk one-two-zero-zero. Change to advisory frequency approved."
  • You (Pilot) "Squawk one-two-zero-zero, six-sierra-tango."

These lesson plans are provided as supplementary training guidance only. They do not supersede FAA publications, aircraft manufacturer documentation, or your instructor's direction. Always refer to the FAA Instrument Flying Handbook, Airplane Flying Handbook, AIM, and applicable POH/AFM as the official sources.