EASA 0 To ATPL

During the Integrated ATPL(A), you will become a Commercial Pilot in 14 months. Beginning
with no flight experience to holding an EASA ATPL Frozen license, including MCC and JOC
courses.

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EASA Flight Instructor Course

Allows Flight instructors to teach future pilots, and with the IRI, you can also teach pilots how to fly according to IFR, all while building your overall flight hours. Additionally, one may have the possibility to to experience being an FI in one of FA’s excellent. bases.

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FAA Multi-Engine Land

Learn to fly an aircraft with two engines by getting your Multi-Engine Land – MEL(A) Rating. Get
your MEL (A) qualification added to your FAA Private Pilot License – PPL (A) and FAA
Commercial Pilot License – CPL (A).

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FAA – CPL

This course is one of the final steps in becoming a professional pilot. It allows you to work as a
pilot for compensation.

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EASA Multi-Engine Piston

Attaining the EASA Multi-Engine Piston – MEP (A) rating extends the privileges of EASA Private
Pilot License – PPL (A) and Commercial Pilot License – CPL (A) which allows you to fly aircraft
with more than one engine.

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EASA – CPL

This course is one of the final steps in becoming a professional pilot. It allows you to work as a
pilot for compensation.

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FAA Instrument Rating

This Rating extends the privileges of PPL(A) or CPL(A), and allows pilots to fly according to IFR
in cloudy weather or any other circumstance of reduced visibility.

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EASA Instrument Rating

This allows flight instructors to teach future pilots and with the IRI you can also teach pilots how
to fly according to IFR. This can be done while building your flight hours.

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