FOI Acronyms

68 flashcardsby Levi
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1
Learning Styles
VAK

Visual - use charts, graphs, videos
Auditory - have learner verbalize questions
Kinesthetic - use demonstration of skills
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Learning Styles 2
Holistic VS Serialistic
Dependent VS Independent
Reflective VS Impulsive
Elaborative VS Reiterative (always asks why VS comfortable with memorization)
Group VS Individual
Task oriented VS Competitive VS Participant
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Laws (or Principles) of learning
R E E P I R

Readiness
Exercise
Effect
Primacy
Intensity
Recency
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READINESS
Basic needs of learner must be satisfied (IMSAFE)
Learner must want to learn task
Need a clear reason
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EXERCISE
With repetition, skills are reinforced.
Exercise is most meaningful and effective when a skill is learned within the context of real world's application.
Focus on applying the knowledge and skill through scenarios
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EFFECT
Emotional reaction of the student.
Learning is strengthened with positive feelings.
Learning is weakened with negative feelings.
Success breeds success.
Instructors should create situations for success.
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PRIMACY
What is learn the first time it's what leave the strongest impression
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INTENSITY
Immediate, exciting or dramatic learning
Real world application or scenarios
Developing Pilot-in-Command mentality
Balance Safety with real procedure
Students learn best from real thing
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RECENCY
Things most recently learned are best remembered.
Instructors should repeat, restate or re-emphasize at the end of the lesson.
"Use it or lose it"
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Characteristics of learning
R A M P

Result of Experience
Active Process
Multifaceted
Purposeful
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RESULT OF EXPERIENCE
Student can only learn from personal experience
Previous experience conditions a person's response
Students bring experiences to training
Teaching must be varied, meaningful and appropriate
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ACTIVE PROCESS
Learning is not soaked up like a sponge
Do not assume learning has occurred
Student must be involved
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MULTIFACETED
Students learn better when they fully exercise their mind
Multisensory: Sights, Sounds, Kinesthetic
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PURPOSEFUL
Students tend to learn better when activity or lesson furthers his/her goal.
Training needs to be related to student goals.
To be effective, you need to learn your student's goals.
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Levels of Learning
RUAC

Rote memorization
Understanding
Application
Correlation
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ROTE
Memorizing
Repeat but not understand
Basic Facts
Based on Repetition Learning
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UNDERSTANDING
Comprehension - "The Why"
Grasping the Meaning
Refers to a Body of Concepts
Facts
Principles
Descriptive Information
Explain, Describe, Measure
Example: Explain why aviation uses a standard temperature
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APPLICATION
Joining Previously Learned Chunks
Associating Blocks of Learning
The Act of Putting Something Into Operation
Example: Using a standard lapse rate, determine what the temperature would be at a pressure altitude of 4000'.
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CORRELATION
Highest Level of Learning
Do It!
Applying Previously or Subsequent Learning with What has Already Been Learned
Block Association
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Theories of forgetting
R I D R

Retrieval Failure
Interference
Disuse
Repression
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RETRIEVAL FAILURE
Inability to get information
"Tip-of-tongue" phenomenon
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INTERFERENCE
Certain experiences overshadow memory
Material not learned well suffers the most
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DISUSE
"Use it or lose it"
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REPRESSION
Individual does not want to remember
Usually feelings associated are negative
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Maslow's Hierarchy of Human needs
PSBESP

Physiological
Safety/Security
Belonging
Esteem
Self-Actualization
Personal growth
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Defense Mechanism
CPR DR FAR

Compensation
Projection
Repression
Denial
Rationalization
Fantasy
Aggression
Reaction Formation
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COMPENSATION
Counterbalancing weakness with strength
Disguise undesirable quality by emphasizing positive
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PROJECTION
Blaming others for personal failures
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REPRESSION
Places uncomfortable thoughts into inaccessible areas hoping they will fade away
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DENIAL
Refusal to accept external realities.
Minimization is a form of denial.
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RATIONALIZATION
Making up an excuse in the form of a rational, plausible reason
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FANTASY
Student daydreams
Uses imagination to escape
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AGGRESSION
AKA Displacement
Puts unpleasant emotions elsewhere
Anger towards the instructor, school, policy, etc.
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REACTION FORMATION
Faking a belief opposite to true belief.
Do/say something opposite to what you really want.
Developing a "who cares" attitude.
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Characteristics of Effective Communication
information must be Meaningful
Accurate information
provided in a Positive attitude
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Barriers to Effective Communication
Confusion between symbol and the concept being symbolized
Overuse of abstractions
Interference
Lack of common experience
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CONFUSION
Word is confused with what it is meant for
Same words have different meanings
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OVERUSE OF ABSTRACTIONS
Words that are general rather than specific
e.g. "fly faster" vs "accelerate to 75kts"
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INTERFERENCE
Physiological (fear, anxiety, mistrust)
Physical/Environmental (noise, heat, vibrations)
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LACK OF COMMON EXPERIENCE
Aviation lingo
Specific technical terms with which the student is not yet not familiar with
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The Teaching Process
P P A R

Preparation
Presentation
Application
Review / Evaluate
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PREPARATION
Determination of objectives
Determination of Standards
Performance-based objectives / Decision based objectives
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PRESENTATION
Lecture
Demonstration/Performance
E D S I E
Explanation
Demonstration
Student Performance
Instructor Supervision
Evaluation
Guided discussion
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APPLICATION
Use of presented material
Student asked to explain or perform
Practice correctly
Shows how to do or use material in new situation
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REVIEW/EVALUATION
Was there a change in behavior?
Did effective communication take place?
Critique/Evaluation
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Critique
What went wrong
Why it went wrong
How to correct

Analyze: examine methodically
Appraise: assess quality
Judge: form an opinion/conclusion
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PURPOSE OF CRITIQUE
Provides timely feedback
Gives tools from which to build
Recognition of performance
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Characteristic of Effective Critique
FAST COCO
Flexible Comprehensive
Acceptable Objective
Specific Constructive
Thoughtful Organized
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Evaluation
Defining, Observing, Judging/Scoring/Grading a performance based on a given STANDARD

Types of evaluations:
Oral
Written
Performance
50
Characteristic of a written test:
Reliability- degree to which test result are consistent when repeated
Validity- extent to which the test measures what it is supposed to measure
Usability- easy to read / set up
Objectivity- scores will be the same regardless who grades the test
Comprehensiveness-degree to which test measures all the objectives
Discrimination-degree to which a test distinguishes differences between students
51
Use of Distractions
Determine if the student possesses the skill to cope with distraction

Teach the student to divide attention

Maintain aircraft control

Simulation of scenarios
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Distraction dos
ask simple things (Determine Heading to airport, reset the clock, how much fuel we have, identify a landmark, etc)
pull a circuit breaker
ask pertinent question (airspace and weather minima)
pull a circuit breaker
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Distraction donts
Present multiple emergencies at once
Overwhelm student
Degrade safety limits
Pull essential circuit breakers (Tachometers)
During high workloads
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Responsibilities to student
Help student learn
Positive Learning Experience
Provide adequate instruction
Demand adequate standards of performance
Emphasize the positive
Professionalism
Minimize student frustration
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Responsibilities to FAA
Endorsements
Practical Test Recommendations
8710 IACRA completion
Aircraft Checkouts/Transitions
Legal issues
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Responsibilities to company
Representation
Customer Service
Paperwork
Business/Revenue
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Responsibilities to aircraft
Safe operation
Positive exchange of controls
Trends/Squawks
Damage prevention
Appearance/Cleanliness
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Responsibilities to public
Safe operation
Respect private property
Noise abatement
Fly neighborly
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Characteristics of a Professional Flight Instructor
ESALADS

error correction
Sincerity
Acceptance of student
Language
Appearance & Habits
Demeanor
Safety
Self improvement
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Instructor DO:
Professionalism
Sincere
Practice accidents prevention
Define common terms
Motivate the student
Keep student informed
Approach student as individual
Gives credit
Be consistent
Admit errors
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Instructor DON'T
Ridicules students
Model irresponsible behaviors
Say one thing...do another
Forget personal hygiene
Disrespect student
Demand unreasonable progress
Forget students are students
Set student up for failure
Corrects error without explanation
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Instructor code of conduct
Make safety #1
Develop & exercise good judgment
Recognize & manage risk
Be accountable for actions
Act with responsibility & courtesy
Adhere to prudent operating practices & personal minimums
Adhere to applicable laws and regulations
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Sensations
Sight
Hearing
Smell
Touch
Tasting
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Perception
Giving meaning to a sensation or group of sensations
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Factors affecting Perceptions:
Physical Organism - ability to see, hear, feel, respond
Goals & Values - experience colored by individual beliefs
Self Concept - student's self image
Time and opportunity - proper sequence of training
Element of threat- threat does not promote learning
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Insights
Grouping perceptions into meaningful wholes
Point out relationships
Application -> Correlation
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Defense Mechanisms
Subconscious, almost automatic ego protecting reactions to soften feelings of failure, alleviate feelings of guilt, and to protect sense of personal worth or adequacy
68
Learning
A change in behavior due to experience
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