Flight Instructor PTS With Changes 1 Through 6

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FAA-S-8081-6DU.S. Departmentof Transportation(with changes 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, & 6)Federal AviationAdministrationFlight InstructorPractical Test StandardsforAirplaneJune 2012(Effective December 1, 2012)Flight Standards ServiceWashington, DC 20591

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Flight InstructorAirplanePractical Test Standards2012Flight Standards ServiceWashington, DC 20591

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NoteMaterial in FAA-S-8081-6D will be effective December 1, 2012. Allprevious editions of Flight Instructor – Airplane Practical TestStandards will be obsolete as of this date.FAA-S-8081-6D

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ForewordThe Flight Instructor—Airplane Practical Test Standards book hasbeen published by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) toestablish the standards for the flight instructor certification practicaltests for the airplane category and the single-engine andmultiengine classes. FAA inspectors and designated pilot examinersshall conduct practical tests in compliance with these standards.Flight instructors and applicants should find these standards helpfulin practical test preparation.6/29/2012/s/ Leslie Smith forJohn Allen, DirectorFlight Standards ServiceFAA-S-8081-6D

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Record of ChangesChange 1 (September 20, 2012) Removed references to LORAN from the following:ooo“Abbreviations” section of IntroductionObjective 1 in Task L (Navigation Systems and RadarServices) of Section 1, Area of Operation II – TechnicalSubject AreasObjective 1 in Task L (Navigation Aids and RadarServices) of Section 2, Area of Operation II – TechnicalSubject AreasChange 2 (November 21, 2012) Revised Note in “Aircraft and Equipment Required for thePractical Test” section of Introduction regarding use of noncomplex airplanes during renewal or reinstatement of theFlight Instructor Certificate.Revised Note in “Renewal or Reinstatement of a FlightInstructor Certificate” section of Introduction regarding useof non-complex airplanes during renewal or reinstatementof the Flight Instructor Certificate.Change 3 (January 28, 2013) Revised the “Practical Test Prerequisites” section of theIntroduction regarding the amount of time for which anendorsement from an authorized flight instructor may beused to apply for an initial certification or additional ratingpractical test.Change 4 (January 15, 2015) Revised Note in “Aircraft and Equipment Required for thePractical Test” section of Introduction and added paragraph4 clarifying when a non-complex airplane is required for thepractical test. These edits are intended to make clear that acomplex aircraft is not required when adding an airplaneclass rating to an existing flight instructor certificate thatalready contains an airplane category and class rating. TheFAA finds the requirements for the use of a complexairplane are not necessary when the applicant has alreadysatisfactorily demonstrated the takeoff, landing, emergency,and other Tasks contained within this PTS in a complexairplane.oFor example, an applicant seeking to add a singleengine rating to an existing flight instructor certificateFAA-S-8081-6D

that already contains an airplane multiengine categoryand class rating does not need to perform the practicaltest in a complex airplane. Restored Objective 2 in Task F (Secondary Stalls(Demonstration)(ASEL and ASES)) of Section 1, Area ofOperation XI – Slow Flights, Stalls, and Spins.oPreviously removed inadvertently.Change 5 (June 17, 2016) Updated all references throughout the document thatreferred to the Private Pilot Airplane Practical TestStandards (FAA-S-8081-14) to refer to the supersedingPrivate Pilot – Airplane Airman Certification Standards(FAA-S-ACS-6).Change 6 (April 19, 2018) Removed the complex airplane requirement from practicaltests for an airplane single-engine instructor rating andmade corresponding changes to Task elements and thefollowing sections in the Introduction:oo“Aircraft and Equipment Required for the Practical Test”“Renewal or Reinstatement of a Flight InstructorCertificate”oFAA-S-8081-6D

Major Enhancements to Version FAA-S-8081-6DIntroduction References updated“Special Emphasis Areas” section updated to include referenceto runway incursion avoidance“Flight Instructor Responsibility” section updated to includereference to runway incursion avoidance“Examiner Responsibility” section updated to include referenceto runway incursion avoidance“Satisfactory Performance” section updated to include referenceto runway incursion mitigation techniques“Aeronautical Decision Making and Risk Management” sectionupdated“Use or Distractions During Practical Test” section updated“Renewal or Reinstatement of a Flight instructor Certificate”section updatedSection 1, Flight Instructor – Airplane Single-Engine Area of Operation I updated to comply with FAA-H-8083-9A,“Aviation Instructor’s Handbook”Area of Operation II updated to include Task B: “RunwayIncursion Avoidance”Area of Operation V, Task D: “Taxiing – Landplane” updated toinclude runway incursion languageArea of Operation VI, Task A: “Radio Communications and ATCLight Signals” updated to include non-towered airportsproceduresArea of Operation VII, Task F: “Normal and CrosswindApproach and Landing” updated to include runway incursionlanguageSection 2, Flight Instructor – Airplane Multiengine Area of Operation I updated to comply with FAA-H-8083-9A,“Aviation Instructor’s Handbook”Area of Operation II updated to include Task B: “RunwayIncursion Avoidance”Area of Operation V, Task D: “Taxiing – Landplane” updated toinclude runway incursion languageArea of Operation VI, Task A: “Radio Communications and ATCLight Signals” updated to include non-towered airportsproceduresFAA-S-8081-6D

Area of Operation VII, Task E: “Normal and CrosswindApproach and Landing” updated to include runway incursionlanguageFAA-S-8081-6D

Table of ContentsIntroductionGeneral Information . 1Practical Test Standards Concept . 1Flight Instructor Practical Test Book Description. 2Flight Instructor Practical Test Standards Description. 2Abbreviations . 5Use of the Practical Test Standards Book . 6Special Emphasis Areas . 8Practical Test Prerequisites . 9Aircraft and Equipment Required for the Practical Test . 10Flight Instructor Responsibility . 11Examiner Responsibility . 12Satisfactory Performance. 13Unsatisfactory Performance . 14Letter of Discontinuance . 15Aeronautical Decision Making and Risk Management . 15Single-Pilot Resource Management . 15Applicant’s Use of Checklists . 16Use of Distractions during Practical Tests. 16Positive Exchange of Flight Controls . 16Initial Flight Instructor Certification . 16Addition of Aircraft Category and/or Class Ratings to a FlightInstructor Certificate . 17Renewal or Reinstatement of a Flight Instructor Certificate . 17Section 1: Flight Instructor – Airplane Single-EngineAdditional Rating Task Table: Single-Engine Airplane . 21Renewal or Reinstatement of a Flight Instructor Table:Airplane Single-Engine Category . 22Applicant’s Practical Test Checklist . 23Examiner’s Practical Test Checklist . 25Areas of Operation:I.Fundamentals of Instructing . 29Task A: Human Behavior and EffectiveCommunication. 29Task B: The Learning Process . 29iFAA-S-8081-6D

Task C: The Teaching Process . 30Task D: Assessment and Critique . 30Task E: Instructor Responsibilities andProfessionalism . 30Task F: Techniques of Flight Instruction . 31Task G: Risk Management . 31II. Technical Subject Areas . 33Task A:Task B:Task C:Task D:Task E:Task F:Task G:Task H:Task I:Task J:Task K:Task L:Task M:Aeromedical Factors . 33Runway Incursion Avoidance . 33Visual Scanning and Collision Avoidance . 34Principles of Flight. 35Airplane Flight Controls . 35Airplane Weight and Balance. 35Navigation and Flight Planning . 36Night Operations. 36High Altitude Operations . 3714 CFR and Publications . 37National Airspace System . 38Navigation Systems and Radar Services . 38Logbook Entries and CertificateEndorsements . 38Task N: Water and Seaplane Characteristics (ASES). 39Task O: Seaplane Bases, Rules, and Aids to MarineNavigation (ASES) . 39III. Preflight Preparation . 41Task A:Task B:Task C:Task D:Task E:Certificates and Documents. 41Weather Information . 41Operation of Systems. 41Performance and Limitations. 42Airworthiness Requirements . 42IV. Preflight Lesson on a Maneuver to be Performed in Flight 43Task A: Maneuver Lesson . 43V. Preflight Procedures . 44Task A: Preflight Inspection (ASEL and ASES) . 44Task B: Cockpit Management (ASEL and ASES) . 45Task C: Engine Starting (ASEL and ASES) . 45FAA-S-8081-6Dii

Task D:Task E:Task F:Task G:Taxiing—Landplane (ASEL) . 46Taxiing—Seaplane (ASES) . 47Sailing (ASES). 48Before Takeoff Check (ASEL and ASES) . 48VI. Airport and Seaplane Base Operations . 50Task A: Radio Communications and ATC LightSignals (ASEL and ASES) . 50Task B: Traffic Patterns (ASEL and ASES). 50Task C: Airport/Seaplane Base, Runway andTaxiway Signs, Markings, and Lighting(ASEL and ASES) . 51VII. Takeoffs, Landings, and Go-Arounds . 53Task A: Normal and Crosswind Takeoff and Climb(ASEL and ASES) . 53Task B: Short-Field (Confined Area ASES) Takeoffand Maximum Performance Climb (ASELand ASES) . 54Task C: Soft-Field Takeoff and Climb (ASEL). 54Task D: Glassy-Water Takeoff and Climb (ASES) . 55Task E: Rough-Water Takeoff and Climb (ASES) . 56Task F: Normal and Crosswind Approach andLanding (ASEL and ASES) . 57Task G: Slip to a Landing (ASEL and ASES) . 58Task H: Go-Around/Rejected Landing (ASEL andASES) . 59Task I: Short-Field (Confined Area (ASES))Approach and Landing (ASEL and ASES) . 60Task J: Soft-Field Approach and Landing (ASEL). 61Task K: Power-Off 180 Accuracy Approach andLanding (ASEL). 62Task L: Glassy-Water Approach and Landing (ASES) . 63Task M: Rough-Water Approach and Landing (ASES) . 64VIII. Fundamentals of Flight . 65Task A: Straight-and-Level Flight (ASEL and ASES) . 65Task B: Level Turns (ASEL and ASES) . 65Task C: Straight Climbs and Climbing Turns (ASELAND ASES) . 66iiiFAA-S-8081-6D

Task D: Straight Descents and Descending Turns(ASEL and ASES) . 67IX. Performance Maneuvers . 68Task A:Task B:Task C:Task D:Steep Turns (ASEL and ASES) . 68Steep Spirals (ASEL and ASES) . 68Chandelles (ASEL and ASES) . 69Lazy Eights (ASEL and ASES) . 70X. Ground Reference Maneuvers . 72Task A:Task B:Task C:Task D:Rectangular Course (ASEL and ASES) . 72S-Turns across a Road (ASEL and ASES) . 72Turns Around a Point (ASEL and ASES) . 73Eights on Pylons (ASEL and ASES) . 74XI. Slow Flight, Stalls, and Spins . 76Task A: Maneuvering During Slow Flight (ASEL andASES) . 76Task B: Power-On Stalls (Proficiency) (ASEL andASES) . 77Task C: Power-Off Stalls (Proficiency) (ASEL andASES) . 78Task D: Cross-controlled Stalls (Demonstration)(ASEL and ASES) . 79Task E: Elevator Trim Stalls (Demonstration) (ASELand ASES) . 80Task F: Secondary Stalls (Demonstration) (ASELand ASES) . 81Task G: Spins (ASEL) . 81Task H: Accelerated Maneuver Stalls(Demonstration) (ASEL and ASES). 83XII. Basic Instrument Maneuvers. 84Task A: Straight-and-Level Flight (ASEL and ASES) . 84Task B: Constant Airspeed Climbs (ASEL and ASES) . 84Task C: Constant Airspeed Descents (ASEL andASES) . 85Task D: Turns to Headings (ASEL and ASES) . 86Task E: Recovery from Unusual Flight Attitudes(ASEL and ASES) . 87FAA-S-8081-6Div

XIII. Emergency Operations . 88Task A: Emergency Approach and Landing(Simulated) (ASEL and ASES) . 88Task B: Systems and Equipment Malfunctions(ASEL and ASES) . 89Task C: Emergency Equipment and Survival Gear(ASEL and ASES) . 89Task D: Emergency Descent (ASEL and ASES) . 90XIV. Postflight Procedures . 90Task A:Task B:Task C:Task D:Task E:Postflight Procedures (ASEL and ASES) . 90Anchoring (ASES). 91Docking and Mooring (ASES) . 92Beaching (ASES) . 92Ramping (ASES) . 93Section 2: Flight Instructor – Airplane MultiengineAdditional Rating Task Table: Multiengine Airplane. 97Renewal or Reinstatement of a Flight Instructor Table:Airplane Multiengine Category . 98Applicant’s Practical Test Checklist . 99Examiner’s Practical Test Checklist . 101Areas of Operation:I.Fundamentals of Instructing . 105Task A: Human Behavior and EffectiveCommunication. 105Task B: The Learning Process . 105Task C: The Teaching Process. 105Task D: Assessment and Critique . 106Task E: Instructor Responsibilities andProfessionalism . 106Task F: Techniques of Flight Instruction . 107Task G: Risk Management . 107II. Technical Subject Areas . 108Task A: Aeromedical Factors . 108Task B: Runway Incursion Avoidance . 108Task C: Visual Scanning and Collision Avoidance . 109vFAA-S-8081-6D

Task D:Task E:Task F:Task G:Task H:Task I:Task J:Task K:Task L:Task M:Principles of Flight. 110Airplane Flight Controls . 110Airplane Weight and Balance. 110Navigation and Flight Planning . 111Night Operations. 111High Altitude Operations . 11214 CFR and Publications . 112National Airspace System . 113Navigation Aids and Radar Services . 113Logbook Entries and CertificateEndorsements . 113Task N: Water and Seaplane Characteristics(AMES) . 114Task O: Seaplane Bases, Rules, and Aids to MarineNavigation (AMES) . 114III. Preflight Preparation . 116Task A:Task B:Task C:Task D:Task E:Certificates and Documents. 116Weather Information . 116Operation of Systems. 116Performance and Limitations. 117Airworthiness Requirements . 117IV. Preflight Lesson on a Maneuver to be Performed inFlight . 118Task A: Maneuver Lesson . 118V. Preflight Procedures . 119Task A:Task B:Task C:Task D:Task E:Task F:Task G:Preflight Inspection (AMEL and AMES) . 119Cockpit Mana

The Flight Instructor—Airplane Practical Test Standards book has been published by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) to establish the standards for the flight instructor certification practical tests for the airplane category and the single- engine and multiengi

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