LICENCING REQUIREMENTS--QUESTIONS


  1. The term aeroplanes denotes
    1. a class of aircraft.
    2. a category of aircraft.
    3. a type of aircraft.
    4. a model of aircraft.
  2. A 21-year-old Private Pilot had his last medical examination for a Category 3 Medical Certificate on September 23, 2002; accordingly, this person’s privileges in Canada expire on:
    1. September 23, 2003.
    2. October 1, 2003.
    3. September 23, 2005.
    4. October 1, 2004.
    5. September 23, 2007.
    6. October 1, 2007.
  3. A 21-year-old Private Pilot had his last medical examination for a Category 3 Medical Certificate on September 23, 2002; accordingly, this person’s international privileges expire on:
    1. September 23, 2003.
    2. October 1, 2003.
    3. September 23, 2004.
    4. October 1, 2004.
    5. September 23, 2007.
    6. October 1, 2007.
  4. A 41-year-old Private Pilot had his last medical examination for a Category 3 Medical Certificate on September 23, 2002; accordingly, this person’s privileges in Canada expire on:
    1. September 23, 2003.
    2. October 1, 2003.
    3. September 23, 2004.
    4. October 1, 2004.
    5. September 23, 2007.
    6. October 1, 2007.
  5. A 41-year-old Private Pilot had his last medical examination for a Category 3 Medical Certificate on September 23, 2002; accordingly, this person’s international privileges expire on:
    1. September 23, 2003.
    2. October 1, 2003.
    3. September 23, 2004.
    4. October 1, 2004.
    5. September 23, 2007.
    6. October 1, 2007.
  6. The precise suspension of licensing privileges following the expiration of a Medical Certificate is:
    1. midnight on the anniversary day of the last medical examination.
    2. midnight on the last day of the anniversary month in which the last medical examination was taken.
    3. midnight on the anniversary day of the last medical examination, plus 30 days.
    4. midnight on the first day of the month following the anniversary day of the last medical exam.
  7. A Private Pilot has the opportunity to fly a Cessna 182 for the first time; prior to the flight the pilot
    1. must have Type Check flight with a commercial pilot or flight instructor.
    2. must have Type Check flight with a flight instructor.
    3. must successfully complete a Pilot Proficiency Check.
    4. should have a check flight with a pilot who has experience flying the Cessna 182.
  8. For which of the following ratings is a flight test required:
    1. Instrument Rating
    2. Night Rating
    3. VFR OTT
    4. Seaplane Rating
  9. Which of the following is true with respect to the holder of a Student Pilot Permit (SPP) flying as Pilot-in-command?
    1. The holder of an SPP must stay within 25 NM of the departure airport.
    2. The holder of an SPP may only fly the type of aircraft endorsed on the SPP.
    3. The SPP provides Pilot-in-command privileges for 24 months following the completion of the PSTAR examination.
    4. The flight must be conducted in Canada.
  10. Which of the following is true with respect to the ability of the holder of a SPP to fly with passengers:
    1. Passengers on board all training flights is prohibited.
    2. Passengers can ride on board a flight when the holder of a SPP is Pilot-in-command, provided the flight has been authorised by a Flight Instructor.
    3. The holder of an SPP can only act as Pilot-in-command provided a Flight Instructor is occupying the right seat.
    4. Passengers cannot ride on board a flight when the holder of a SPP is Pilot-in-command.
  11. Which of the following is not a required entry item in a personal log following a flight:
    1. the type of aircraft and its registration mark;
    2. the flight crew position in which the holder acts;
    3. in the case of the holder of a SPP, the SPP number;
    4. in the case of aeroplanes, the place of departure and the place of arrival.
  12. Which of the following is not a required entry item in a personal log following a flight:
    1. the flight conditions with respect to day, night, VFR and IFR;
    2. all of the intermediate takeoffs and landings;
    3. the date of the flight;
    4. the flight time;
    5. the time of day at which the flight occurred.
  13. To retain current privileges with respect to flight with passengers during the day or night, a pilot must complete five takeoffs and landings in day or night respectively within the preceding
    1. 6 months.
    2. 12 months.
    3. 24 months.
    4. 5 years.
  14. To retain current privileges, a pilot must have acted as Pilot-in-command within the preceding
    1. 6 months.
    2. 12 months.
    3. 24 months.
    4. 5 years.
  15. To retain current privileges, a pilot must have completed a recurrent training program within the preceding
    1. 6 months.
    2. 12 months.
    3. 24 months.
    4. 5 years.
  16. The blanket type-rating associated with the Private Pilot Licence permits the Pilot-in-command of
    1. all aeroplanes with a stall speed of less than 80 knots (KTS) and a never exceed speed of less than 250 KTS.
    2. all aeroplanes with a stall speed of less than 80 KTS and a never exceed speed of less than 250 KTS, provided the aircraft conforms with the ratings held by the pilot.
    3. all single crew aeroplanes, provided the aircraft conforms to the ratings held by the pilot.
    4.  all aeroplanes 12,500 lbs. or less maximum gross weight, provided the aircraft conforms to the ratings held by the pilot.