Aircraft Operations (AO) Group
Classification Standard
By :
1.Aulia Durrotul Hikmah
2.Miftahul Fadhli
Aircraft Operations (AO) Group’s
Definition
- The Aircraft Operations Group comprises positions that are primarily involved in inspecting, licensing and regulating aircraft, aviation personnel, air carriers, aircraft operators, airports and supporting facilities; determining certification; developing aviation legislation, standards and information and ensuring compliance with them; and piloting aircraft.
- paths used by aircraft approaching and departing from major airports. In most cases, aircraft fly approved flight paths that have been developed over time in consultation with government, councils and residents.
- Over time, as navigation technology has improved, these corridors have generally become narrower.
- From the ground, it can appear that aircraft that should be flying the ‘same’ path, are flying a different path.
Inclusions
- Notwithstanding the generality of the foregoing, for greater certainty, it includes positions that have, as their primary purpose, responsibility for one or more of the following activities:
- the performance of the following activities for which recent experience in piloting an aircraft is required:
- The determination of requirements and the development of operational procedures, navigational and instrument approach facilities and landing systems;
- The determination of aviation operational requirements for airports, support facilities, weather services, air traffic control services, air navigation and communication operations;
- The investigation of aviation occurrences, the conduct of safety studies, and the identification of and the communication of information relating to safety deficiencies;
- The enforcement of aviation legislation to ensure an adequate level of safety for the national civil air transportation system;
- The validation and dissemination of aeronautical information and the planning and management of civil air transportation systems during contingency periods; and
- The advancement of aviation safety has provided for in Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act and Regulations
2.
The delivery of staff training to ensure the maintenance of operational
standards;
3. The conduct and
management of test flights of fixed and rotary wing aircraft for the purpose of
determining compliance with airworthiness standards
4. The piloting of helicopters for
shipboard or land-based helicopter operations for all Canadian Coast Guard
requirements.
5. The planning, evaluation and
management of helicopter operations, systems and activities; and
6. The leadership of any of the
above activities.
Positions excluded from the Aircraft
Operations Group are those whose primary purpose is included in the definition
of any other group.
Also excluded are positions in which
experience as an aircraft pilot and a valid pilot's licence are not mandatory.
5 W and
1H analysis
What
are the positions of the Aircraft Operation Group?
- The Aircraft Operations Group comprises positions that are primarily involved in inspecting, licensing and regulating aircraft, aviation personnel, air carriers, aircraft operators, airports and supporting facilities; determining certification; developing aviation legislation, standards and information and ensuring compliance with them; and piloting aircraft.
Who
manages and controls the flight paths used by aircraft approaching and
departing from major airport?
- The Air Service
Why
Air services manage and controls the flight paths used by aircraft approaching
and departing from major airport?
- Because aircraft fly approved flight paths that have been developed over time in consultation with government, councils and residents.
When
as the navigation technology has improved and the corridors have generally
become narrower?
- In the Overtime.
Where
can it appear that aircraft that should be flying the ‘same’
path?
- In the ground.
How
is the way of
staff training to ensure the maintenance of operational standards?
- By delivery
List verbal and non-verbal
VERB
- The enforcement of aviation legislation ensures an adequate level of safety for the national civil air transportation system.
- The advancement of aviation safety has provided for in Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act and Regulations.
- Positions excluded from the Aircraft Operations Group are those whose primary purpose is included in the definition of any other group
Non-Verbal
- The Aircraft Operations Group comprises positions that are primarily involved in inspecting, licensing and regulating aircraft, aviation personnel, air carriers, aircraft operators, airports and supporting facilities; determining certification; developing aviation legislation, standards and information and ensuring compliance with them; and piloting aircraft.
- Excluded are positions in which experience as an aircraft pilot and a valid pilot's licence are not mandatory.
Identify Tenses And It’s Pattern Identification
- The enforcement of aviation legislation ensures an adequate level of safety. (Simple present tense).
- The enforcement of aviation legislation (subject) ensures (verb) an adequate level of safety (Object)
- The advancement of aviation safety has provided for in Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act and Regulations. (Perfect Tense)
- The advancement of aviation safety (subject) has provided for (verb) in Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act and Regulations (object). (Perfect Tense)
- Positions excluded from the Aircraft Operations Group. (Simple Past Tense)
- Positions (subject) excluded (verb) from the Aircraft Operations Group (Compliment)
Change active into passive sentence.
- The enforcement of aviation legislation to ensure an adequate level of safety. (Simple present tense).
- An adequate level of safety was ensured by the enforcement of aviation legislation.
2. The advancement of
aviation safety has provided for in Canadian Transportation Accident
Investigation and Safety Board Act and Regulations. (Perfect Tense)
- in Canadian Transportation Accident Investigation and Safety Board Act and Regulations has been provided by the advancement of aviation safety.
- ´The Aircraft Operations Group had excluded from The Position.
1) Knowing the topic. Because English word may has more
than 1 meanings. At least a sentence to understand what the speaker or writer
want to shares.
2)You can drop or add the word because English has
different language structure. If you translate each words the result can be
broken language rules.
Thank You