It is mandatory for almost all aircraft in the United States Airway System. The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has created ADS-B. ADS-B stands for Automatic Dependent Surveillance – Broadcast (ADS-B). This latest version of the Student Pilot Logbook contains testing for ADS-B test elements. If the pilot wants to get one license or all three licenses, this Student Pilot Logbook is all the student pilot will need to get one, two, or all three licenses. One Logbook covers all Student Pilot requirements for Private, Sport and/or Recreational Pilot licenses. Therefore, a record of the student’s progress during his flight training is documented such that if there is a question of his flying ability later in life, he can be protected by his demonstrated history of flying skills for evidence purposes. Each flight evaluation has a space for the Student Pilot and Flight Instructor to sign and date each flight.
The Student Pilot and Flight Instructor can quickly identify problem areas or areas which do not need to be stressed to help the student in progressing towards the license. Discussion time is also tracked along with ground school briefing subjects. These areas range from preflight preparation, take-offs, flight maneuvers, and on to landings. There are upwards of fifty (50) critical areas of airmanship presented and tracked per flight. This Logbook was designed for 14 CFR Section 61 (FAR Part 61) flight training requirements using 14 CFR Section 141 (FAR Part 141) documentation methods. The student's learning progress is comprehensively tracked from his first flight to his last prior to his completion ride. This Logbook is designed for Student Pilots preparing for Private, Sport, and/or Recreational Pilot licenses.
This Student Pilot Logbook was designed, made and published in the USA by a retired aerospace engineer, aviation attorney, and flight instructor.
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