CCOG for AMT 105 archive revision 201403

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Effective Term:
Summer 2014 through Summer 2017

Course Number:
AMT 105
Course Title:
Aviation CFRs and Related Subjects
Credit Hours:
4
Lecture Hours:
0
Lecture/Lab Hours:
90
Lab Hours:
0

Course Description

Presents federal aviation regulations as they pertain to the aircraft mechanic, plus some "action" learning on servicing and operation of the aircraft on the ground. Audit available.

Addendum to Course Description

This course is part of a Program designed to meet some of the requirements of the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) for certification of Aviation Mechanics, and approved by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). Upon completion of the Program the student should be able to:

  1.  Meet the identified Degree and Certificate Outcomes identified in the document found at http://www.pcc.edu/resources/academic/degree-outcome/amt.html as appropriate for coursework level completed.
  2. Successfully complete FAA Knowledge testing, in a written test format, as identified in the document:    FAA-G-8082-3A - AVIATION MAINTENANCE TECHNICIAN—GENERAL, AIRFRAME, AND POWERPLANT KNOWLEDGE TEST GUIDE
  3. Successfully complete FAA Knowledge and Skill testing, in an oral and practical test format, as identified in the following documents, as appropriate:

a. FAA-S-8081-26 -AVIATION MECHANIC GENERAL - Practical Test Standards

b.FAA-S-8081-27 – AVIATION MECHANIC AIRFRAME – Practical Test Standards

c.FAA-S-8081-28 – AVIATION MECHANIC POWERPLANT – Practical Test Standards

Intended Outcomes for the course

Upon successful completion students should be able to:

  1. Identify and implement a strategy for avoiding aircraft ground-operating hazards.
  2. Identify and implement aircraft type requirements for safe starting, ground operation and movement, servicing and securing.
  3. Select and use or compose entries for aircraft maintenance forms, records, reports and documents.
  4. Read, comprehend, and apply information contained in FAA and manufacturer's aircraft maintenance publications and data.
  5. Interpret and apply the Code of Federal Regulations (CFR) regarding mechanic privileges, limitations, and certification procedures required for aircraft maintenance.

Course Activities and Design

Lecture/discussion/demonstration sessions and lab projects, supported by written instructional materials, will present to the student background knowledge needed at entry level for related aviation maintenance employment, and to perform the written, oral, and practical tests which are required for FAA certification of Aviation Mechanics. The assignment of four credit hours to this course indicates that students will be involved with the course content for approximately 120 hours. Class participants will be expected to invest time outside of the official scheduled class hours in their efforts to master the course content. For this course to be creditable toward the FAA authorized Certificate of Completion, the total hours recorded for the course must not be less than 90% of the hours offered during the module (typically 90 hours). Material missed by students during allowed absence will be made available to them in one or more ways, as selected by the instructor. The student is responsible for checking with the instructor following any absence, and for accessing the missed material that is made available.

Outcome Assessment Strategies

Evaluation methods include written and oral testing, attendance and class participation, and satisfactory completion of class projects. Evaluation levels will be at least those defined in 14 CFR Part 147 Appendices and in this Course Content & Outcome Guide. A letter grade of “C” (minimum 76%) or higher is required for this course to be creditable toward the FAA authorized Certificate of Completion.

Course Content (Themes, Concepts, Issues and Skills)

  1. GROUND OPERATION AND SERVICING
    • Identify and select fuels.
  2. MAINTENANCE FORMS AND RECORDS
    • Write descriptions of work performed including aircraft discrepancies and corrective actions using typical aircraft maintenance records.
    • Complete required maintenance forms, records, and inspection reports.
  3. MAINTENANCE PUBLICATIONS
    • Demonstrate the ability to read, comprehend, and apply information contained in FAA and manufacturer's aircraft maintenance specifications, data sheets, manuals, and publications, and related Federal Aviation Regulations, Airworthiness Directives, and advisory material.
    • Read technical data.
       
  4. MECHANIC PRIVILEGES AND LIMITATIONS
    • Exercise mechanic privileges within the limitations prescribed by Part 65 (of 14CFRs).

Related Instruction

Communication
Hours: 10

Outcomes:

3. Select and use or compose entries for aircraft maintenance forms, records, reports and documents.
4 Read, comprehend, and apply information contained in FAA and manufacturer's aircraft maintenance publications and data.
 

Activities:

  • Students will, given a written summary of various aircraft discrepancies, complete aircraft maintenance records, following the appropriate CFR prescriptions for such records.
  • Students will write descriptions of work performed in aircraft maintenance records, including aircraft discrepancies and corrective actions.
  • Students will, using the appropriate CFRs, develop a formal, typed aircraft inspection check list for an annual or 100 hour inspection.
  • Students will provide written summaries that will demonstrate their ability to read, comprehend, and apply information contained in FAA and manufacturer's aircraft maintenance specifications, type certificate data sheets, manuals, and publications, and related Federal Aviation Regulations, Airworthiness Directives, and advisory material.
  • Students will appropriately discern the levels of privilege or limitation to each of the ratings delineated in Part 65 (of 14CFRs) through evaluation and written summary of various given maintenance, repair, inspection or alteration scenarios.

Human Relations
Hours: 10

Outcomes:

1. Identify and implement a strategy for avoiding aircraft ground-operating hazards.
2. Identify and implement aircraft type requirements for safe starting, ground operation and movement, servicing and securing.

Activities:

 Students will develop a engine-start checklist that includes considerations for other persons that might be in proximity to the aircraft while it is starting.

  • Students will develop a plan of action with other students acting as ground operations personnel regarding hand signals appropriate for safe operations of an aircraft during fire scenarios.
  • Students will start and warm-up an aircraft engine with other students acting as fire safety personnel.
  • Students will taxi an aircraft with the assistance of other students acting as ground operations personnel.
  • Students will act as ground operations personnel, directing the taxi and parking of (supervised) students operating aircraft.