Instructor
You’ll learn the basic rules for transmitting, including how to prepare before pressing the transmit button, how to maintain clarity and rhythm in your speech, and how to avoid common errors. You’ll master the ICAO phonetic alphabet for letters and the aviation-specific pronunciation of numbers to ensure accuracy even in noisy environments.
You’ll also study the six categories of RT messages—distress, urgency, direction finding, flight safety, meteorological, and flight regularity—and understand their order of priority, correct terminology, and usage in real-world situations.
This course includes 3 modules, 6 lessons, and 2:00 hours of materials.
In this module, you’ll discover the core principles of professional aviation communication. You’ll learn the basic rules for transmitting, including how to prepare before pressing the transmit button, how to maintain clarity and rhythm in your speech, and how to avoid common errors.
Before you begin the quiz, please write your full name before start the quiz. This helps us know who you are and keep track of your progress.
Part 1 – Practical RT Simulation
You will simulate three in-flight communication scenarios with correct RT procedures.
1. Scenario A – Basic Communication
- Conduct a take-off clearance request with ATC.
- Include call sign, position, and intentions.
- Apply correct basic transmission rules: clear voice, even rate, constant volume.
2. Scenario B – Spelling & Numbers
- Report a flight plan correction involving a waypoint code and altitude.
- Use the phonetic alphabet for letters.
- Use correct RT number pronunciations (e.g., “TREE,” “FIFE,” “NIN-er,” “Day-See-Mal”).
3. Scenario C – Emergency Message
Create two separate short messages:
- Distress (Mayday scenario – engine failure after take-off)
- Urgency (Pan Pan scenario – passenger medical issue)
- Ensure correct priority wording and clarity.
- You may record these as audio clips (preferred) or provide typed RT transcripts in correct format.
Part 2 – Written Reflection
Answer the following in 300–500 words:
Explain why standard RT phraseology is essential in aviation safety.
- Describe the differences between Distress and Urgency messages.
- Reflect on any challenges you faced while applying the correct pronunciation for numbers and letters.
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