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international flight student | Aviator college's Blog
Posts Tagged ‘international flight student’
June 29, 2014 aviatorcollege	Leave a comment
People who are not United States citizens are allowed to make 1 training flight in the US, but they must have completed the appropriate paperwork and received TSA approval prior to any subsequent flights. International Students are required to obtain TSA approval prior to receiving flight training for the Private, Instrument, or Multiengine rating. This process may be completed on the TSA website. A visa will be required for training.
FAA Procedure
International students who hold a current foreign license from another country and want to rent an aircraft may apply for a US FAA “Restricted” certificate based on their foreign license. This takes about 90 days for the FAA Flight Standards District Office (FSDO) to contact the foreign country to request verification of the pilot license. The FAA will only issue a Private Pilot Certificate with single engine privileges.
You must apply for and receive a letter from the FAA authorizing you to begin training if you are receiving flight training. This letter is valid for a period of 6 months and a new letter must be issued if the time period will be exceeded. International Students may opt to train for the US Private Certificate (“clean” certificate) to avoid having to base a US certificate on their foreign license. Their logged time, including time received from a foreign instructor, may count towards this rating.
The current TSA approval and FAA letter must be shown to the FAA Inspector or Designated Pilot Examiner before the Practical Exam.
Use the appropriate list at the end of this article to guide you through the process to obtain a US pilot certificate. The checklist is also for those international clients who hold a foreign license and wish to convert it to a US certificate. In this case you must go to the Flight Standards District Office (FSDO) to have your foreign license converted to a US “Restricted” certificate (meaning that it is based on your foreign license). Starting the process 90 days before you travel to the US is very wise and will save you time.
Please log on to http://www.faa.gov to view regulations and other guidance available to you.
Situation #1: This situation applies to those who do not hold a foreign pilot license and have not flown, or have some flight-time that may be used towards their Private certificate.
Check your logbook (if there is one) to determine how much time may be applied towards the Private rating. See FAR Part 61 for requirements.
If you have flight time, you must be able to show that you received training required by our Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs) from a certified instructor even if the instructor is not a FAA certified instructor (see FAR §61.41). The regulations are not specific concerning foreign instructors except that they state in paragraph (b) “A flight instructor described in paragraph (a) of this section is only authorized to give endorsements to show training given.”
Apparently, some countries (such as England) do not require the instructor to sign the students’ log. In this case, you must obtain a written statement from the instructor indicating that they provided the training in the log for that particular rating. Each dual entry may be signed or an overall statement, as described previously, will suffice.
Determine how your name will be used by the FAA. You may not use more than 4 names, which is the maximum allowed to be placed on a US certificate.
Situation #2 : If you hold a foreign pilot license and wish to receive a US Restricted certificate based on your foreign license refer to FAR §61.75
Apply for the “Restricted” certificate by logging on http://www.faa.gov, select “Licenses and Certificates” on the left side under “Certificates”, select “Verify the Authenticity of a Foreign License, Rating, or Medical Certification” and follow the instructions.
The FAA will only convert a foreign license to a “Restricted” Private Pilot Certificate. (Note: the FAA will no longer convert to commercial or higher). “Restricted” means that the US certificate is based on your foreign license, which must be both valid and current.
The foreign certificate must not be under an order of revocation or suspension by the foreign country that issued the foreign pilot license; and does not contain an endorsement stating that the applicant has not met all of the standards of ICAO for that license and does not currently hold a U.S. pilot certificate. (FAR §61.75 (b)).
You must hold a current medical from your country or a current US issued medical.
You must apply for the restricted certificate at least 90 days prior. The FAA will only issue you a Private Pilot Certificate.
A Knowledge test is required to convert a foreign instrument rating. This test focuses on FAR §91 subpart B areas of knowledge that apply to IFR procedures and the National Airspace system.
Note that FAA testing centers, such as CATS, require the name to come from your passport or birth certificate and this may be different than the name the FAA places on your restricted certificate. This causes major problems with the certification process. Do not take the knowledge test without first asking the FSDO to help you determine which name to use.
If you hold a foreign pilot license:
Apply for the FAA Verification of Authenticity Letter. The letter format may be found on http://www.faa.gov.
The FAA verifies your foreign license with the issuing country. This must be done before you begin training and is valid for 6 months.
On line 11 enter the FSDO location such as “Boston” as the Flight Standards District Office (FSDO). The address of your nearest FSDO may also be found on http://www.faa.gov.
Begin training when all the paperwork is complete and authorization from the appropriate agencies (TSA, FAA) has been received.
If you do not hold a foreign license and want to qualify for the Private Pilot you must:
Fill out and submit TSA and VISA applications:
E-mail a scanned copy of the following to TSA:
NOTE: *asterisk items are required in order to establish correct name and which names to use on FAA certificates. You can then train for and, when eligible, take the Private Pilot Practical test. Upon successful completion of this test, you will be issued a “Clean” US certificate and don’t need to do anything else unless you want the US certificate recognized by your country. Then you must contact your country’s civil aeronautics authorities. Source
Regardless of your pilot license and case, all pilots must be able to read, speak understand and write the English language. As mandated by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) in accordance with ICAO English Language Proficiency Requirements, all pilots and air traffic personnel are now required to demonstrate English Proficency according to a minimum of Operational Level 4 (four) standards.
Aviation English & Testing at Aviator Flight Training Academy
The mission of the Aviation English Department is to provide International Aviation students and professionals with quality Aviation English instruction using a highly relevant, experiential curriculum at appropriate levels for both ESL students and instructors-in-training. We are committed to delivering the highest possible standards of instruction through the efforts of experienced and well-skilled instructors and strongly emphasize Aviation-specific real world communication skills.
As part of Aviator College, Expedite Aviation English is uniquely positioned to assist international students in achieving their ICAO English proficiency goals and realizing their career goals. We are dedicated to fostering an international perspective throughout Aviator College as well as a global perspective of professionalism throughout the Aviation industry.
International students that are enrolling in one of our pilot programs and wish to increase their English to a level 4 (four) or higher, may enroll at our Aviation English Course at the same time. Research shows that students can quickly earn their ICAO level 4 (four) certificate in as little as one month, which could also reduce your cost in flight training. The course will consist of one month of training by highly experienced English Instructors and easy-to-follow curriculum. The curriculum consists of small classroom group studies, one-on-one instruction, data base and E-Mailing criteria.
International Flight Training Programs At Aviator Flight Training Academy
The Commercial Airline Pilot Program is for the international student that needs to possess an FAA multi-engine commercial certificate. The program could take as little as 4 months to complete. Shared housing is included for the duration of 4 months. In the program you will earn the private pilot, instrument, single engine commercial and multi-engine commercial. The program is an approved FAA part 141 program which most countries are requiring. Upon your graduation in this program you will receive a Part 141 Commercial Graduation Certificate.
Additional single or multi engine hours can be accumulated at reduced prices. for further information contact our admissions department by email or phone +1-772-466-4822.
Subtract -$6,100.00 if you hold a Private Pilot Certificate
Commercial Pilot Program with Flight Instructor Ratings
The Commercial Pilot Program with the addition of 3 flight instructor certificates is a Part 141 and Part 61 Program. The program is designed for the international student coming from countries requiring additional hours for employment in their country. Typically these countries require up to 1500 and to hold an FAA ATP(Airline Transport Pilot) certificate. The program can completed in as little as 6 months. Shared housing is included for the duration of the 6 months. After you have earned all required certificates, you then can be placed in the Part 141 standardization and CPT internship ( 510 hours ).Upon completion of the CPT internship you will then be able to apply for an instructor position for up to 12 months.
To be able to apply for OPT ( Flight instructor Position) you must have completed the program on time with no more than 1 checkride failure. Written exam grades must be at least 85% or higher and you must pass a flight instructor review board.
with FAA and EASA Flight Instructor Ratings
The Commercial Program with FAA & EASA Flight Flight Training – Our Instructors – Aviator Flight Training College Certificates ( European Pilots). this program meets all the requirements and licenses for FAA and EASA
The program will take approximately 12 to 15 months, Shared housing is included for 12 months. The ATPL ground school is taught on campus which consists of 650 classroom hours.The 14 written exams are held in Orlando, FL.
After you have earned all required certificates, you then can be placed in the Part 141 standardization and CPT internship ( 510 hours ).Upon completion of the CPT internship you will then be able to apply for an instructor position (OPT) for up to 12 months so that you can build experience.
Students interested in enrolling need to speak with an admissions officer prior to enrolling.
You can contact or admissions office at 1-772-466-4822.
Categories: Uncategorized Tags: commercial pilot license, CPL, F1 student visa, FAA Approved school, international flight student, pilot training, pilot training programs
June 24, 2014 aviatorcollege	Leave a comment
Flight Training Programs for International Students With M1 and F1 Visas
May 27, 2014 aviatorcollege	Leave a comment
M1 Student Visa Requirements
You cannot enter as an M1 to just study “generally”; your program must have a goal and you must be involved in a “full course of study”. A full course of study means study in a community or junior college, with at least 12 semester or quarter hours. It must be in a school where anyone attending for at least 12 semester or quarter hours is charged full tuition, or considered full-time. The only exception is where you need a smaller course-load to complete your course of study. It can also mean study at a post secondary vocational or business school which grants Associate or other degrees. Alternatively, if a school can demonstrate that its credits are, or have been, accepted unconditionally by at least 3 institutions of higher learning it can qualify. If that is not possible, study in a vocational or nonacademic curriculum, certified by a DSO to require at least 18 hours of weekly attendance or at least 22 clock hours a week (if most of your studies are in a shop or lab). If that is not possible, the last option is study in a vocational or nonacademic high school curriculum which is certified by a DSO to require class attendance for not less than the minimum required for normal progress towards graduation.
F1 Student Visa Requirements
An F1 visa is issued to international students who are attending an academic program or English Language Program at a US college or university. F-1 students must maintain the minimum course load for full-time student status. They can remain in the US up to 60 days beyond the length of time it takes to complete their academic program, unless they have applied and been approved to stay and work for a period of time under the OPT program, as described below. F1 students are expected to complete their studies by the expiration date on their I-20 form (Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant Student Status) which is provided by the US college or university that the student has been accepted to and will attend.
In order to qualify, applicants need to satisfy and prove several strict criteria during an F1 visa interview:
An F-1 student is generally entitled up to one year of post-completion optional practical training, or OPT. Authorization for this type of practical training may be granted for a maximum of 12 months and only starts once you have graduated or completed your course of study. Students in STEM fields (science, technology, engineering and mathematics) can extend their OPT authorization for up to 29 months. Please visit our Working in the USA section for complete information regarding OPT and other permitted employment for F1 students. Source
Commercial Airline Pilot Program, M-1 Visa
The Commercial Airline Pilot Program is for the international student that needs to possess an FAA multi-engine commercial certificate. The program could take as little as 4 months to complete. Housing is included for the duration of 4 months. In the program you will earn the private pilot, instrument, single engine commercial and multi-engine commercial. The program is an approved FAA part 141 program which most countries are requiring. Upon your graduation in this program you will receive a Part 141 Commercial Graduation Certificate.
NOTE: Subtract -$6,100.00 if you hold a Private Pilot Certificate
Commercial Pilot Program with Flight Instructor Ratings , F-1 Visa
The Commercial Pilot Program with the addition of 3 flight instructor certificates is a Part 141 and Part 61 Program. The program is designed for the international student coming from countries requiring additional hours for employment in their country. Typically these countries require up to 1500 and to hold an FAA ATP(Airline Transport Pilot) certificate. The program can completed in as little as 6 months. Housing is included for the duration of the 6 months. After you have earned all required certificates, you then can be placed in the Part 141 standardization and CPT internship ( 510 hours ).Upon completion of the CPT internship you will then be able to apply for an instructor position for up to 12 months.
The Commercial Program with FAA & EASA Flight Instructor Certificates ( European Pilots). this program meets all the requirements and licenses for FAA and EASA
The program will take approximately 12 to 15 months, housing is included for 12 months. The ATPL ground school is taught on campus which consists of 650 classroom hours.The 14 written exams are held in Orlando, FL.
Students interested in enrolling need to speak with an admissions officer prior to enrolling. You can contact or admissions office at 1-772-466-4822.
Categories: Uncategorized Tags: commercial pilot license, CPL, F1 student visa, FAA Approved school, international flight student, pilot training programs
Foreign Students Must Choose FAA Approved Flight School For Their Flight Training
April 9, 2014 aviatorcollege	Leave a comment
The Student and exchange Visitor Program (SEVP) is a part of ICE that acts as the bridge for government organizations that have an interest in information on international students. SEVP helps DHS and the Department of State monitor school and exchange visitor programs, non-immigrant students and exchange visitors, and their dependents.
It is hard to believe, but foreign students are still being allowed to attend flight schools that are not authorized by the Federal Aviation Authority (FAA).
Senators Charles Schumer (D-NY), Chuck Grassley (R-IA), and Dianne Feinstein (D-CA) all made it clear that they were fed up with that situation at a hearing on Capitol Hill. The subject is a sensitive one because two of the 9/11 terrorists had attended U.S. flight schools. (source)
A little earlier in 2012 the Government Accountability Office (GAO) reported that the sleepy arm of DHS that is responsible for international students, the Student and Exchange Visitor Program (SEVP), had, in late 2011, allowed a total of 167 flight schools to admit foreign students despite their lack of FAA approval – despite the fact that this was contrary to SEVP’s own policy.
5.2.1. Providers without FAA Part 141 or 142 Certification. SEVP-certified flight training providers without FAA Part 141 or 142 certifications have two months after the effective date of this guidance (on or before February 11, 2012 [sic]) to apply for FAA Part 141 or 142 certification. Once flight training providers have obtained provisional FAA Part 141 or 142 certification they will have until the end of their provisional status to obtain full . . . certification . .
Aliens and Non-U.S. Citizens Seeking Flight Training
AOPA (aircraft Owners and Pilots Association) has compiled a comprehensive list that includes information for foreign students interested in flight training in USA.
You must participate in the Alien Flight Student Program and undergo a security threat assessment if:
You are an alien; and
You are seeking flight training inside or outside the United States for U.S. airman certificate under 14 CFR. This rule applies to flight training that you could use toward a recreational, sport, or private pilot certificate; multiengine or instrument rating; or any initial U.S. airman certificate issued by FAA.
NOTE: Information on this page applies only to aliens training in aircraft with a maximum certificate takeoff weight of 12,500 pounds or less. If you are training in an aircraft exceeding this weight read, TSA Background Checks for Training in Aircraft over 12,500.
As an alien, you are NOT required to participate in the AFSP and undergo a security threat assessment if:
You are seeking recurrent training, such as a flight review, instrument proficiency check, or flight training listed under 14 CFR 61.31; or
You are seeking ground training; or
You are participating in a discovery or demonstration flight for marketing purposes; or
The Department of Defense or U.S. Coast Guard (or a contractor with either) is providing your training.
You have been endorsed by the U.S. Department of Defense. Click here for instructions if you have been endorsed by DoD.
These exemptions are further clarified at http://www.flightschoolcandidates.gov.
If this rule applies to you, follow the steps below before you begin flight training.
Verify that you have an appropriate visa.
Notify the flight school that you want to begin flight training.
Ensure that you have a valid email address.
Create a login account on TSA’s AFSP website.
Apply for training on TSA’s AFSP website.
Wait for the flight school to acknowledge your training request.
Pay the nonrefundable $130 processing fee per instructions emailed to you.
Look for a “Preliminary Approval” email from TSA.
Submit fingerprints to TSA per instructions emailed to you.
Wait for TSA to notify you and the flight school of its decision.
Once you have received TSA approval, start flight training!
Have your photo taken by the flight school when arrive for the first day of training.
For complete details on each step, please visit AOPA source
FAA Approved Aviator College And European Flight Training
The Aviator Flight Training Academy accepts International Students who wish to complete a certificate program or earn specific licenses.
Aviator’s International Student Services Department guidance to international students. Staff members assist students in interpreting U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) regulations. Services include assisting visa holders with travel signatures, new I-20’s, social security and visa extensions, international student orientation, as well as other immigration matters.
Aviator Flight Training Academy Enrollment Instructions
International students enrolling in one of our programs or individual courses must enter the United States on a visa issued by Aviator Flight Training Academy and must stay in Aviator housing for the entire duration of their visa.
Aviator is approved by the INS to issue paperwork for the M-1 and F-1 visas under the foreign student exchange visitor program. The M-1 Visa may be issued to International Students who enroll in approved courses. If you are planning to come to the U.S. for flight training, you must enter on an M-1 or a F-1 Student Visa.
Complete the Online Application & Deposit Form, Your deposit will be held on your student account and will secure your enrollment date. The deposit will be reimbursed after the end of the program. If you leave prior to the end of the program, you will forfeit the entire deposit.
Upon receipt of your deposit and the application for enrollment, the original I-20 or IAP-66 Form will be Federal Expressed to your home. Remember we must have a complete physical address in order for Federal Express to deliver.
When you receive the original I-20 Form, take it to the U.S. Embassy in your country for approval. Please inform the school two weeks in advance of your arrival date and your flight information. A school representative will meet you at the airport to welcome you to the College.
If you have any questions please contact Aviator.
Categories: Uncategorized Tags: F1 student visa, FAA Approved school, flight school, flight schools, international flight student
Aviator Flight Commercial FAA Pilot Programs for International Students
February 23, 2014 aviatorcollege	Leave a comment
ICAO Licence or International Licence
ICAO does not issue any licences. Licences issued by ICAO Contracting States on the basis of Standards and Recommended Practices of Annex 1 – Personnel Licensing, are habitually called ICAO licences. This has led many to believe that there is a specific ICAO or international licence. The fact is that there is not one single international licence issued by ICAO or any other organization. States issue their own licences based on national regulations in conformity with Annex 1 specifications and validate licences issued by other Contracting States on the basis of bilateral or multilateral agreements or the fulfilment of nationally legislated requirements.
Use of Flight Crew Licences on Foreign-Registered Aircraft
Any pilot who wishes to fly on an aircraft registered in a State other than the one that has issued the licence, needs to obtain an authorization from the State of Registry. This authorization is generally given by the State of Registry through a validation or a conversion of the foreign licence. In general, the validation process is used for short-term authorization while the conversion process is used for longer-term authorization.
Converting an ICAO Private Pilots License to a EASA Private Pilot
If you have fewer than 100 hours of flight time and wish to convert your ICAO Private Pilots License to EASA , you must complete the following:
Obtain a EASA class two medical exam (this can be completed in the USA)
Pass all seven EASA PPL theoretical examinations
Pass the radio telephony operators practical test
Complete flight training as required with a flying instructor to prepare for the flight test
Pass the PPL skills test with a EASA flight examiner
If you have more than 100 hours of flying time and wish to convert your ICAO Private Pilots License to EASA, you are given a few exemptions, but still required to complete the following:
Pass 3 of the EASA PPL theoretical examinations (Human Performance & Limitations, Air Law and Radio Telephony)
Countries Requiring EASA License or Accepting for Straight Conversion
Greece	Portugal
For complete list of countries, please visit Aviator link.
Flight training in the United States offers European students several advantages. Flight training costs are generally more affordable in the U.S., and the currency exchange rates between the Euro and the British Pound against the U.S. dollar gives students a clear financial advantage. In addition, the training completion times are generally shorter in the U.S. compared to training in the United Kingdom, Scandinavia & the European Union. The weather in Florida provides for about 350 flying days a year.
Commercial Airline Pilot Program From Aviator
Contact Aviator to get full details.
Certificate Of Eligibility I-20 To Apply for Aviation College
October 30, 2013 aviatorcollege	Leave a comment
A citizen of a foreign country who wishes to enter the United States must first obtain a visa, either a nonimmigrant visa for temporary stay, or an immigrant visa for permanent residence. You must have a student visa to study in the United States. Your course of study and the type of school you plan to attend determine whether you need an F-1 visa or an M-1 visa.
Important Forms Before You Enter the United States
Form I-901
Fee Remittance for Certain F, J and M Visa Nonimmigrants: You use this form to pay the SEVIS I-901 fee. You must pay this fee before you can apply for a visa at a U.S. Embassy or Consulate.
The Designated School Official (DSO) of the school that has accepted you can issue you one of two forms:
The Form I-20, Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (F-1) Student Status – For Academic and Language Students
The Form I-20, Certificate of Eligibility for Nonimmigrant (M-1) Student Status – For Vocational Students
Except for the name of the form, the information on both forms is the same. A student and the student’s dependents must have a Form I-20 to apply for a student visa, to enter the United States, and to apply for benefits.
International Student Information From Aviator College
If you are planning to come to the U.S. for the Aeronautical Science Degree Program (including flight training), you must enter on a Student Visa. Aviator College is approved by the INS to issue paperwork for visas under the Foreign Student Exchange Visitor Programs.
Aviator College provides a certificate of eligibility (I-20) to all admitted international students. The form is used to apply for the F-1 or M-1 Visa. The form verifies to U.S. immigration officials the student is academically qualified to attend the College, and has sufficient funds to cover the required period of study, and that subsequent funds will be available for the future. Students must demonstrate proof of financial support at the time of application.
Aviator policy states that students are required to attend for one full semester when entering the United States on a College provided I-20 form. Aviator College will not release a student to another educational institution until the student completes one semester.
Upon receipt of your deposit and the Application for Enrollment, you will receive the original I-20 or IAP-66 student visa form via overnight mail at the address provided. Remember you must provide a complete physical address in order for delivery to occur.
You must take the original visa form to the U.S. Embassy in your country for approval. Please inform admissions of your tentative arrival date and your flight information so a representative may meet you at the airport to welcome you to the USA and Aviator College of Aeronautical Science & Technology. If you have any questions please do not hesitate to contact us.
If you have applied for a visa you will also need to register with S.E.V.I.S . at http://www.fmjfee.com – see their website for details.
Contact your local US embassy to make an appointment, and ensure you have the required documentation and follow the correct procedure for the visa interview. READ Your local US embassy website extremely carefully!
Categories: Uncategorized Tags: aviation colleges, aviation degree, F1 student visa, FAA Approved school, international flight student
Flight Training Degree For International Students
August 29, 2013 aviatorcollege	Leave a comment
More international students are studying in the United States—and are increasingly relying primarily on their own funds to do so.
In the 2011-2012 school year, international student enrollment at both colleges and graduate schools in the United States increased, according to the “2012 Open Doors Report” released today by the Institute of International Education (IIE). In total, 764,321 students from abroad were enrolled at a U.S. institution, a 5.7 percent increase over 2010-2011.
“The good news is that international students continue to come to the United States at a steadily expanding rate, and U.S. institutions still have plenty of capacity to receive these students and to provide very personalized care for the international students who are here,” notes Peggy Blumenthal, senior counselor to the president at IIE.
For students from any foreign country, a U.S. education is likely an expensive endeavor. International students are typically not eligible for financial aid programs through the U.S. government, scholarships are often limited, and some colleges even charge additional international student fees on top of tuition.
Leaving home to attend college or graduate school is a big step—and leaving your home country can be even scarier. Want to study in the United States? Find out how to succeed from undergraduate and graduate international students, who offer advice based on their experiences pursuing business, engineering, computer science, math, and other majors at U.S. schools. Source
Attention international students interested in flight training degree in Aviation!
Aviator College has an International Students Department that provides guidance to international students. Below we listed the information pertaining to degree program, visa and housing. For additional information contact Aviator College today.
Staff members assist students in interpreting U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) regulations. Services include assisting visa holders with travel signatures, new I-20’s, social security and visa extensions, international student orientation, as well as other immigration matters.
The Aviator College of Aeronautical Science accepts aspiring International Students who wish to complete an Associate of Science Degree in Aeronautical Science. The Aviator Flight Training Academy accepts International Students who wish to complete a certificate program or earn specific licenses. The Degree Program will take up to a 24 months for completion. Students complete five consecutive semesters. The last two semesters contain an internship component. Interns are required to instruct a minimum of 153 hours each of the two semesters along with completing the General Education Requirements. Transfer Credit may be given for the General Education requirements and previous flight training completed. Send transcripts and copies of any current flight licenses to the Registrars Office for determination.
If you are planning to come to the U.S. for the Aeronautical Science Degree Program (including flight training), you must enter on a Student Visa. The College is approved by the INS to issue paperwork for visas under the Foreign Student Exchange Visitor Programs.
The housing complex is located on the campus. Every housing unit has four bedrooms, and four bathrooms. The bedroom may be divided into two separate rooms, saving on housing costs if you desire. Wireless internet is available for student use. The housing units are furnished with dishes, glasses, cookware, silverware, microwave oven, furniture, and a television. Linens are NOT included. Students will need towels and queen size sheets. Students have access to an outdoor pool, tennis and volleyball courts.
Located in Vero Beach, just north of Fort Pierce, is additional student housing. The houses are three bedroom, two-bath, with full kitchens. Each house is furnished with dishes, glasses, cookware, silverware, microwave oven, furniture, washer/dryer and a television. Linens are NOT included. Wireless internet is included.
Aviator has a fitness center in the Administration Building for student use. For students who desire a full-service gym, the Jungle Club, located in Vero Beach just a few miles from the Aviator, is a unique and first-class health club. It is equipped with weight rooms, two swimming pools, spa, sauna and much more. Aviator students receive discounted memberships if they should choose to join the club. The Jungle Club has a website at: thejungleclub.com and offer a great deal of information about their health club including a virtual tour.
The 24,000 sq.-ft. Student Learning Center is a modern two-story building that houses the Café, Fitness Center, Post Office, FAA CATS Testing Room, Classrooms, Teaching Auditorium, and CRJ Simulator. The Office of Admissions, Office of the Registrar, International Student Services, Office of Student Affairs, and Executive Suites are located on the first floor along with the Pilot Shop & Bookstore and the Learning Resource Center. Note: Students enrolled in the college have full access to all resources at Indian River State College, online and at their five campuses, including their libraries.
Flight Operations & Aircraft Maintenance
The 7500 sq.-ft. Flight Operations Center is adjacent to the Student Learning Center and houses the Office of the Director of Education, Veteran’s Affairs, and the Director of Flight Operations. All aircraft are located on the west side of the airport, parked directly in front of the Student Learning Center.
The 10,000 sq.-ft. Aircraft Maintenance Center houses the Maintenance Shop, Procurement Office, Office of the Director of Maintenance and Maintenance Records Administrative Assistant.
Categories: Uncategorized Tags: aviation colleges, aviation degree, aviation science degree, F1 student visa, international flight student
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