Flying Instructor ANZSCO 231113: Job Role, Skills & Visa Pathways

Flying Instructor ANZSCO 231113

A Flying Instructor ANZSCO 231113 is a profession that teaches the theory and practical skills of flying aircraft. This occupation includes teaching students theory and practical skills about flying aircraft, so that they can manage and operate aircraft safely and earn a pilot's license. A Flying Instructor is responsible for preparing and submitting the flight plan and providing considerations about condition of weather and the performance of the aircraft. They are responsible for overseeing students during the training so that they can give real-time guidance and help them with better training.

They are also responsible for checking all flight activities to ensure all the rules and regulations are followed properly. They provide flight information to flight crew and air traffic service staff and develop and conduct flight training programmes for the students. They prepare students for the flight training exam and help them fulfil all the requirements related to the license. They also provide constructive feedback to students to improve their flying techniques and understanding. The Flying Instructor duties also include giving flight instruction, supervising solo flights, helping students in training and teaching them techniques of controlling aircraft. They also monitor the performance and condition of the aircraft and report its mechanical condition to the service staff.

Tone
Accuracy
Speed
Behaviour

Skill Level:	1
Alternative Title:	Flight Training Instructor
Migration Strategy:	CSOL
ANZSCO Code:	231113

Flying Instructor Job Description, Responsibilities, and Education Requirements

Indicative Skill Level:

In Australia and New Zealand:

Most occupations in this unit group have a level of skill commensurate with a bachelor degree or higher qualification. At least five years of relevant experience may substitute for the formal qualification. In some instances relevant experience and/or on-the-job training may be required in addition to the formal qualification. Aeroplane and Helicopter Pilots require a prescribed minimum amount of flying experience in addition to the formal qualification (ANZSCO Skill Level 1).

Registration or licensing is required.

Tasks Include:

Develops course outlines, lesson plans and resource materials.
Lectures, demonstrates and provides practical exercises for students.
Instructs in the operation of communications, navigational and meteorological equipment.
Teaches use of aircraft controls and instruments.
Teaches operational considerations such as airframe construction characteristics and engine performance.
Demonstrates the use of safety equipment and pre-flight inspection of aircraft.
Gives in-flight instruction, supervises solo flights, accompanies students on training flights and demonstrates techniques for controlling aircraft during taxiing, take off, turns and landings.
Tests students proficiency using written, theoretical, practical and verbal examination techniques.
Makes recommendations for examining and licensing at the end of training..
May give post-licensing rating and endorsement training to student and qualified pilots.