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The hard part of getting your rating is done. You've demonstrated (repeatedly) your skills as a pilot to your flight instructor, you've dazzled him/her with your intricate aviation knowledge, and you've passed (for most ratings) a daunting knowledge test. Now what? It's important that you keep the flight test in perspective. It's not an attempt by the FAA or their designees to fail you. It's a quality assessment process. You see, your instructor is really the one who makes the decision on whether you're ready for your rating. That's a big responsibility, and the examiners job is to ensure that the instructor following through on that responsibility. The checkride will be demanding and exacting, but it won't (rather, it shouldn't) include anything you've never been asked to do before. If your instructor has signed you off, that means you've done everything on the checkride to practical test standards on a consistent basis for a while. So, relax. The hard parts over. What do I need for my checkride? For your checkride, you will need to bring the following:
What will I have to do on my checkride? A good question with an easy answer: What the FAA says you have to do on your checkride. Over on the right side, you'll see a list of the Practical Test Standards for various checkrides that you can either download or purchase. It would probably be a good idea to read through the appropriate one. |
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