This unit builds on the knowledge learnt in the RPL Theory course, and looks deeper into the fundamental principles of flight, along with stability, design features, and ground handling.

You will continue to build on your meteorological knowledge with further discussion on weather phenomena, and learn to integrate operational meteorology into flight planning and methods of navigation.

Expand your knowledge on how aircraft operate, with detailed lessons on propulsion systems including propellers, superchargers, and turbochargers, as well as further insight into flight systems.

In this session, you will further develop your understanding of human factors in aviation, based on the key areas of health, hearing, vision, balance, stress, fatigue, and TEM (Threat and Error Management).

Air Law is a large and ongoing area of learning. This session provides further insight into the regulatory structure, documentation, flight crew licencing, airspace, aerodromes, conditions of the flight, air service operations, and emergencies.

The PPL practical flight training is based largely on navigation, making this an important session that looks at the properties of earth, the earth's motion, bearings, maps and charts, visual navigation, and radio navigation.

This unit outlines airworthiness, aerodromes, and ALAs (Aeroplane Landing Areas), and builds upon your current knowledge of pressure, density, takeoff and landing performance, and weight and balance.