Aviation History: The First Non-Stop Flight Across the Atlantic
In June 1919, John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown flew a converted war bomber non-stop across the Atlantic — sixteen hours of fog and ice that…
Aviation English at ICAO Level 5 (extended) — one step above the operational minimum, roughly CEFR B2. Material for pilots and controllers who want the range and accuracy to manage non-routine and unexpected situations on the radio.
In June 1919, John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown flew a converted war bomber non-stop across the Atlantic — sixteen hours of fog and ice that…
Describe an aviation photograph: a government VIP jet on a remote stand. Listen to a sample answer, reveal the transcript, then practise the questions.
A night flight over Indonesia flies into a cloud of volcanic ash. A Format A narrative listening exercise with a true/false/not-given comprehension activity (CEFR B2).
Three ways to say why an airline does what it does — to, in order to and so that — with a gap-fill drawn from Southwest's…
The low-cost carrier has ended all service at Chicago O'Hare and Washington Dulles, retreating to lower-cost airports.
You’re the First Officer of an A321 when a passenger collapses with chest pains. Play the pilot: make the urgency call, read back the diversion clearance,…