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Nov 28, 2024
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Undergraduate Catalog 2006-07 [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Aviation Flight Science (AFAJ, AFBJ) (122 or 128 hours)
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Option A (AFAJ): 123 hours
Option B (AFBJ): 128 hours
The Aviation Flight Science curriculum prepares students for a career in aviation as a professional pilot. It emphasizes intellectual as well as technical competencies and is geared toward educating captains, not just training pilots. Flight training and prerequisite course work ensures that students learn essentials that are required by the commercial airline industry. Concepts emphasized include Crew Resource Management (CRM), Line Oriented Flight Training (LOFT), international flight, and airline regulations, profitability, management and administration. Equipment includes a modern fleet of single- and multi-engine aircraft and state-of-the-art Flight Training Devices (FTD) which provide exposure to current Electronic Flight Instrumentation Systems (EFIS) and Flight Management Systems (FMS). Graduates of this curriculum earn their Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) Commercial Pilot Certificate with Instrument and Multi-engine Land ratings.
The Aviation Flight Science curriculum has two options-Option A and Option B. The respective requirements for each are described below.
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FAA Medical Certificate
Students considering this curriculum are highly encouraged to obtain an FAA First Class Medical Certificate before committing to this program. An FAA Second Class Medical Certificate is a prerequisite for the first flight course (AVS 2220). Drug Testing
All students are required to subject themselves to the College approved drug testing procedure before being allowed to participate in any flight activity in University aircraft. Program Requirements for AFAJ/AFBJ Curricula
Enrollment in flight courses may be subject to a waiting list. Admission is determined by the candidate’s number of credits earned and GPA, and availability of aircraft and instructors. Registration is administered by the College of Aviation. Baccalaureate Writing Requirement
Students who have chosen the Aviation Flight Science curriculum will satisfy the Baccalaureate Writing Requirement by successfully completing AVS 4270 Airline Administration. Aviation Flight Science - Option A
Required Courses
- AREA I General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses.
- AREA II General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses.
- AREA III General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses.
- AREA IV General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses.
- AREA VIII General Education Elective Credits: 2 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses.
- Approved Elective Credits: 3 hours
(Non-required AVS courses; declared minor courses; other approved supportive courses)
Aviation Flight Science, Certified Accelerated Pilot Training-Option B
This option contains the same content as Option A with the addition of a jet orientation class and the inclusion of the flight instructor rating as a part of the curriculum rather than an elective. The primary difference is the compressed format of the core flight program. In this core, courses will be conducted approximately six hours daily, five days per week. This non-traditional format may not be suitable for all students. Acceptance into this option is by College of Aviation recommendation only. Required Courses
- AREA I General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
- AREA II General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
- AREA III General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses.
- AREA IV General Education Elective Credits: 3 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses.
- AREA VIII General Education Elective Credits: 2 hours
at least six hours must be upper division (3000-4000-level) courses. |
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