A review of a Check and Training program

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Author(s)
Mavin, Timothy
Griffith University Author(s)
Year published
2010
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An important component in any airline's training department is the education and development of its training and checking captains. This paper focuses on a program, integrated into numerous airlines over the last couple of years, relating to key issues that have been learnt from the author's experiences. The paper will cover three significant areas that have been identified as fundamental for an effective course. Firstly, foundations of the course need to be based on sound educational theory. Secondly, participants must engage in practical exercises that demonstrate relevant theory. Thirdly, the course should not be ...
View more >An important component in any airline's training department is the education and development of its training and checking captains. This paper focuses on a program, integrated into numerous airlines over the last couple of years, relating to key issues that have been learnt from the author's experiences. The paper will cover three significant areas that have been identified as fundamental for an effective course. Firstly, foundations of the course need to be based on sound educational theory. Secondly, participants must engage in practical exercises that demonstrate relevant theory. Thirdly, the course should not be structured in a linear delivery process, but rather, in a manner that allows continual reflection on previous days' lessons, building students' knowledge in a spiralling approach. Throughout this paper, references will be restricted to texts that have been influential to the author's understanding of vocational training.
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View more >An important component in any airline's training department is the education and development of its training and checking captains. This paper focuses on a program, integrated into numerous airlines over the last couple of years, relating to key issues that have been learnt from the author's experiences. The paper will cover three significant areas that have been identified as fundamental for an effective course. Firstly, foundations of the course need to be based on sound educational theory. Secondly, participants must engage in practical exercises that demonstrate relevant theory. Thirdly, the course should not be structured in a linear delivery process, but rather, in a manner that allows continual reflection on previous days' lessons, building students' knowledge in a spiralling approach. Throughout this paper, references will be restricted to texts that have been influential to the author's understanding of vocational training.
View less >
Conference Title
9th International Symposium of the Australian Aviation Psychology Association: Managing Safety - Maximising Performance. Symposium Proceedings
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Copyright Statement
© 2010 Australian Aviation Psychology Association. The attached file is reproduced here in accordance with the copyright policy of the publisher. Please refer to the conference's website for access to the definitive, published version.
Subject
Education Assessment and Evaluation
Vocational Education and Training Curriculum and Pedagogy