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Aviation Language

Around the world, no matter where you fly, English is the official language of aviation. All pilots have to learn enough English to make their radio calls understood.

Think about this with your students. Imagine a world where each pilot speaks their native language and what a mess that would be. Pilots living in English-speaking countries have a slight advantage during pilot training.

Next

Home
Chapter One: Flying Basics
Aviation Language
Aviation Alphabet
Airplane Tail Numbers
Altitude
Navigation
Airports and Waypoints
Zulu Time
Radio Calls
Chapter Two: The Numbers Behind the Flights
Distance
Fuel
Time required for a flight
Costs
Chapter Three: Aerodynamics
The Four Forces of Aerodynamics
The Parts of an Airplane
Flight Controls
Center of Gravity

Chapter Four: Weather
Flight Rules
Temperature Changes with Differences in Altitude
Global Weather
Chapter Five:
Aviation Places
Chapter Six: Aviation History
Heroes of the Past and Present
Important Dates in Aviation
Chapter Seven:
Careers in Aviation
Chapter Eight: Resources
Appendix A: Answer Sets

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