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Cross-country Flying in Aviation School

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From Quick Guide: Aviation Jobs

Summary: Flight school can be tough, get expert tips and advice on aviation and cross country flights in this free video.

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By Dave Keck
eHow Presenter

Dave Keck has been in the air since the early 1980’s when he flew with the Military Flying Club in Norfolk, Virginia. In 1989 Keck became a certified flight instructor and began...read more

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Video Transcript

"OK, well the next phase of your flight training and it's usually the point where a lot of people look forward to is the navigation phase. This is the point where essentially you and your instructor would be planning trips a little bit farther away from your home airport, at least fifty nautical miles is considered a legal cross country flight for FAA purposes. So typically we'll go out and look at the airports that are beyond that range and start sitting down with a chart, even though the aircraft are equipped with some pretty sophisticated navigation systems nowadays. Our aircraft are all GPS equipped. People still have to learn just the basic fundamentals of using a chart and being able to preflight everything and then continue from there. It's a pretty exciting time for a lot of people because now you're going to other airports. This is the reason you're learning to fly anyway so it's starting to take all the practical skills you've learned up to this point and putting them to work going from point A to point B and point C and back to point A."

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