Oliver L. Parks Department of Aviation Science

Oliver L. Parks Department of Aviation Science Website

Leadership

Stephen Belt, Ph.D.
Associate professor and department chair

Overview

The mission of the Oliver L. Parks Department of Aviation Science is to actively engage in the fulfillment of Saint Louis University’s mission so that students are formed as global citizens who are intellectually, technically and ethically prepared to be responsible leaders in the aviation profession and their community.

SLU's Oliver L. Parks Department of Aviation Science continually seeks ways to improve and add to the curriculum. Faculty are engaged in building a team-based, learner-centric pedagogy that will prepare students as outstanding team members and global citizens.

To support its instructional efforts, the Oliver L. Parks Department of Aviation Science maintains a varied fleet of aircraft, including Diamond DA-20, Piper Archer PA28-181 with Garmin G1000nxi, and Seminole PA44 aircraft for primary instrument training and commercial training. The Piper Seminole serves as a multiengine trainer. Students also take advantage of a repertoire of Frasca Tru-Flite Advanced Aircraft Training Devices (AATDs – fixed simulators) for simulation training. In addition to those AATDs, in McDonnell Douglas Hall there is a state-of-the-art Boeing 737 simulator in which students take their capstone courses, conducting flights as if operating within the airline environment. This additional training prepares students for initial training at a regional airline.

The Oliver L. Parks Department of Aviation Science offers a Bachelor of Science in Aeronautics with concentrations in aviation management and flight science. Aviation management (AMGT) prepares the graduate to pursue a variety of careers as a nonflying aviation professional. Flight science (FSCI) is intended for those students who wish to pursue a career as a professional pilot.

The Oliver L. Parks Department of Aviation Science offers a Master of Science in Aviation, Doctor of Philosophy in Aviation, and a Doctor of Aviation. These programs allow for a customized curriculum in which the student works with their advisory committee to identify a plan of study that complements their scholarly and professional goals. Please see the catalog entries for additional information regarding the M.S., Ph.D., and Av.D. degrees.

The Center for Aviation Science “Flight Operations Manual (FOM)” outlines policies, procedures and other information pertaining to flight operations for the purpose of ensuring the highest level of safety, efficiency and effectiveness for flight activity. It is the responsibility of each student and employee to operate in accordance with the provisions of this document. Failure to abide by the policies and procedures contained in the Flight Operations Manual may result in disciplinary action including suspension/termination of flight privileges, a failing grade in a flight course and dismissal from the Flight Science concentration.

Holders of FAA or EASA Certificates: Transferring Credit to the Aviation Management Program

Students may be able to transfer credits from another institution to meet the academic requirements of the Aviation Management program at Parks College of Engineering, Aviation and Technology. Students must complete at least the last 30 credits of study at Saint Louis University. See our transfer credit policy for additional guidelines.

Other transfer options include credits awarded towards the FAA’s eligibility requirements for aviation certificates by the American Council on Education (ACE). ACE credits could allow students to transfer up to 30 credits. Please refer to the information below.

American Council on Education (ACE)

A student may receive credit for courses evaluated and approved for college credit by the American Council on Education (ACE). Listings of ACE-approved courses and credit recommendations are contained in two publications: A Guide to the Evaluation of Educational Experiences in the Armed Forces and The National Guide to Educational Credit for Training Programs. Credits received are subject to the same policies as those of any other transfer credit.

In all cases, previous college coursework and transfer credits will be evaluated on a case-by-case basis to give students the best opportunity to succeed in their program of choice.

Table 1 - Aviation-related collegiate-level credit transfer options for students in the Aviation Management program.

Aviation
Issuing Certificate or Agency License	Credits (maximum)	Parks Equivalency
FAA
Solo Operations	3	FSCI 1150
Private Pilot Certificate Commercial Operations	3	FSCI 1550
Commercial Operations Instrument Operations	3	FSCI 2150
Instrument Aircraft Rating Commercial Operations	3	FSCI 2550
Commercial Pilot Certificate Multi-Engine Land Additional Rating	1	FSCI 3550
Flight Instructor Certificate	3	FSCI 3750
EAA/JAA
Private Pilot	3	FSCI 1150/FSCI 1550
Instrument Rating	3	FSCI 1550/FSCI 2150
Commercial Pilot	3	FSCI 2550/FSCI 3550
Commercial Additional	1	FSCI 3550
ATP Theory	12	FSCI 1250/FSCI 2250/FSCI 2650/ASCI 1300
Multi-Crew Coordination	3	ASCI 4010

Additional Faculty Information

Bill Baumheuter, chief instructor
Stephen Belt, Ph.D.
Ryan Boyer, MBA, assistant chief instructor
Terrence Kelly, Ph.D.
Stephen Magoc, MBA, chairperson
Gajapriya Tamilselvan, Ph.D.

ASCI 1010 - Professional Orientation

2 Credits

This course will provide an orientation to the University system, the teaching philosophy of the Department, and opportunities for professional development in specific career tracks such as professional pilot, system safety, and quality management. Opportunities such as internships, scholarships, research assistantships, and general networking and social events on campus, etc. will be discussed.

ASCI 1300 - Aviation Weather

3 Credits

This course will provide the fundamentals of meteorological theory with a specific application to aviation and flight. Appropriate weather services that are available to the pilot will be covered.

ASCI 1510 - The Air Transportation System

3 Credits

The course is designed for the non-pilot student seeking to learn more about the U.S. air transportation system. Topics include the regulatory and operational environments of the air transportation system, the aircraft, airlines and airports used in the air transportation system, and the future challenges faced by the various entities involved in the air transportation system. Offered in spring.

ASCI 1850 - Safety Management Systems

3 Credits

Safety Management Systems (SMS) is a standard throughout the worldwide aviation industry. SMS is recognized by the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) as the next step in the evolution of safety in aviation. SMS is a standards based system for the management of safety. Safety Management Systems integrate risk management and safety assurance concepts into repeatable, measurable, proactive systems.

ASCI 2200 - Concepts in Aerodynamics

3 Credits

Aircraft types, theory of flight, aerodynamics of the airplane, aircraft performance, effects of atmospheric conditions on performance, theory of aircraft stability and control, effects of flight loads on aircraft structure.

Prerequisite(s): (MATH 1200 with a grade of C or higher, 1 Course from MATH 132-4999 with a grade of C or higher, or SLUMP with a minimum score of 1400)

ASCI 2250 - Aviation and Airport Security

3 Credits

This course presents advanced security issues related to aviation including passenger screening, profiling, hijacking, bomb threats, and passenger disruptions. Covers historical incidents and studies a variety of responses to threats from various countries. The course discusses the role of the Department of Homeland Security and the Transportation Security Administration. The course covers the role of pilots and other flight crew in security including the Federal Flight Deck Officers Program. Includes a discussion of regulatory issues and laws established since the 9/11 attacks. Offered fall and spring.

Restrictions:

Students in the Madrid, Spain campus may not enroll.

ASCI 2750 - Accident Investigation

3 Credits

An introduction to aircraft accident investigation and its use as a tool in hazard identification, risk analysis and mishap prevention. Students will apply theory and practical skills developed in the classroom to an actual aircraft accident during the field work portion of the course.

ASCI 2910 - Co-op with Industry

1 Credit (Repeatable for credit)

A full-time supervised work experience with an agency, firm or organization that employs persons in this degree field. This course is used as an experiential learning session. Grading system is determined by department offering course.

Restrictions:

Students with a classification of Freshman may not enroll.

Attributes: UUC:Reflection-in-Action

ASCI 2930 - Special Topics in Aviation Science

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

Approval of the Department Chair required.

ASCI 2980 - Independent Study

1 or 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 3010 - Jet Transport Systems I

3 Credits

This course includes an introduction to a typical turboprop airplane currently used in commercial aviation. The systems will be covered from a pilot's perspective. Normal and emergency operating procedures will be covered as presented by the aircraft flight manual.

ASCI 3020 - Jet Transport Systems II

3 Credits

This course includes an introduction to a typical jet aircraft currently used in commercial aviation. The systems will be covered from a pilot's perspective. Normal and emergency operating procedures will be covered as presented by the aircraft flight manual.

ASCI 3050 - Operations & Business Environment of Aviation

3 Credits

The course is used to guide the student into the variances of managing a corporate aviation department. Included are the business aspects of managing an aviation department including regulatory, standards and procedures, personnel, leadership, human resources, finance and customer relationship management. A common thread throughout the course is the maintaining of safety in all aspects of the organization.

ASCI 3070 - Flight Crew Fundamentals

2 Credits

This course serves as a bridge for students operating single-pilot, piston-powered aircraft to operating multi-pilot, turbine-powered aircraft.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2150; FSCI 2250

Restrictions:

Enrollment is limited to students with a major in Aeronautics.

ASCI 3100 - Air Carrier Operations

3 Credits

This course includes the study of the operations of a representative air carrier in commercial aviation. All aspects of the operation important to the flight crew will be covered, including environmental, physiological, regulatory, and performance factors.

Prerequisite(s): Minimum Earned Credits of 60

ASCI 3600 - Airport Management

3 Credits

This course is designed to acquaint the student with the basic concept of airport planning and management. A comprehensive survey of a typical community with an eye toward present and future business potential is made. This includes a study of the socioeconomic characteristics, and the political and governmental influences, followed by various stages and types of airport construction.

ASCI 3910 - Co-op with Industry

1 Credit (Repeatable for credit)

Prerequisite(s): ASCI 2910 with a grade of C or higher

Attributes: UUC:Reflection-in-Action

ASCI 3915 - Internship with Industry

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

NOTE: This course is to be used for students engaging in an internship for elective credit in their curriculum. A work experience with an agency, firm or organization that employs persons in this degree field. This experience may be full-time or part-time as required by the industry sponsor. This course is used as an experiential learning session. Grading system is determined by department.

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students with a classification of Junior or Senior.

Attributes: UUC:Reflection-in-Action

ASCI 3930 - Special Topics

3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 3980 - Independent Study

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 4012 - Introduction to Flight Crew Operations

3 Credits

This course emphasizes effective management of technology and people in a modern flight deck through an understanding of aircraft systems, airline operating procedures, and aviation human factors under normal, extended duration, and emergency conditions. Line Oriented Flight Training (LOFT) contained in ASCI 4013 Introduction to Flight Crew Operations Laboratory is used to relate content from this course to actual line operations.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2650 with a grade of C or higher; FSCI 2150 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 90

Corequisite(s): ASCI 4013

Attributes: Special Approval Required

ASCI 4013 - Introduction to Flight Crew Operations Laboratory

1 Credit

This course emphasizes effective management of technology and people in a modern flight deck through an understanding of aircraft systems, airline operating procedures, and aviation human factors under normal, extended duration and emergency conditions. Line Oriented Flight Training (LOFT) is used to relate content from ASCI 4012 Introduction to Flight Crew Operations lecture.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2150 with a grade of C or higher; FSCI 2250 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 90

Corequisite(s): ASCI 4012

Attributes: Special Approval Required

ASCI 4022 - Advanced Flight Crew Operations

3 Credits

This course emphasizes effective management of technology and people in a modern flight deck through the application of advanced aircraft systems, air carrier operating procedures, and crew resource management principles to airline flight operations. Line Oriented Flight Training (LOFT) contained in ASCI 4023 Advanced Flight Crew Operations Laboratory is used to relate content from this course to real world airline line operations.

Prerequisite(s): ASCI 4012 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 90

Corequisite(s): ASCI 4023

Restrictions:

Students in the Madrid, Spain campus may not enroll.

ASCI 4023 - Advanced Flight Crew Operations Laboratory

1 Credit

This course emphasizes effective management of technology and people in a modern flight deck through the application of advanced aircraft systems, air carrier operating procedures and crew resource management principles to airline flight operations. Line Oriented Flight Training (LOFT) scenarios contained in this course are used relate content from the ASCI 4022 Advanced Flight Crew Operations course to real world airline line operations.

Prerequisite(s): ASCI 4012 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 90

Corequisite(s): ASCI 4022

Restrictions:

Students in the Madrid, Spain campus may not enroll.

ASCI 4050 - Human Factors

3 Credits

This course will introduce the student to the concepts of human factors as applied to Flight, System Safety, and Quality Management. Particular emphasis will be placed on improving safety, judgment, and decision-making strategies. The student will make direct applications to the work environment.

Prerequisite(s): PSY 1010; Minimum Earned Credits of 45

ASCI 4250 - Professional Ethics and Standards

3 Credits

Exposes the participant to various moral and ethical dilemmas inherent to business and more specifically the aviation industry. Participants will identify ethical problems, understand and evaluate differing ethical perspectives, and formulate viable policy recommendations.

Prerequisite(s): (PHIL 1050, PHIL 1700, PHIL 1707, PHIL 1753, or PHIL 1757)

ASCI 4350 - Team Resource Management

3 Credits

ASCI 4350 Team Resource Management will prepare students to build high performance teams in critical sectors such as flight, maintenance, safety, and quality. Concepts of team building and technology management under normal as well as emergency conditions will be discussed. Case studies will be used to analyze team performance in a variety of high-consequence environments. This course intends to provide each student with experience in collaborative inquiry (university core) (more shortly).

Prerequisite(s): ASCI 4050 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 90

Attributes: UUC:Collaborative Inquiry

ASCI 4450 - Aviation Law

3 Credits

Basic principles of law which impinge on the use of the air; history of air law; principles and rules governing use of air space by aircraft; multilateral conventions pertaining to the use of air space among nations; aviation security procedures; product liability.

Prerequisite(s): Minimum Earned Credits of 75

ASCI 4650 - Econ of Air Transportation

3 Credits

A detailed study of present and future air carrier operations including organization, operating costs and revenues, aircraft utilization and scheduled operations, equipment analysis, aircraft performance in relation to efficient and economic operation, passenger service and cargo operations as they are integrated with the overall economics of efficient air operation.

Prerequisite(s): ECON 1900

ASCI 4800 - International Aviation

3 Credits

This course provides in-depth examination of the history and development of the international regulatory environment governing the aviation industry. Participants will gain a knowledge of the international governing bodies and resulting regulations that impact aviation companies in the global marketplace.

ASCI 4900 - Senior Seminar

3 Credits

This seminar is the capstone experience for the B.S. in Aeronautics, Aviation Management concentration. The student will study various aspects of the aviation industry that relates to each one's particular interest area.

Prerequisite(s): Minimum Earned Credits of 90

Attributes: UUC:Reflection-in-Action

ASCI 4910 - Co-op with Industry

1 Credit

Prerequisite(s): ASCI 3910 with a grade of C or higher

Attributes: UUC:Reflection-in-Action

ASCI 4915 - Internship with Industry

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

NOTE: This course is to be used for students engaging in an internship for required credit in their curriculum. A work experience with an agency, firm or organization that employs persons in this degree field. This experience may be full-time or part-time as required by the industry sponsor. This course is used as an experiential learning session. Grading system is determined by department.

Prerequisite(s): ASCI 3915 with a grade of C or higher

Attributes: UUC:Reflection-in-Action

ASCI 4930 - Special Topics

3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 4971 - Research Problems

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

No formal class session but weekly appointment with course advisor is required. This course requires the practical use of the methods of organizing theoretical and experimental research, formulation of problems, project planning, research proposal preparation, and submission of a final research report.

Restrictions:

Enrollment limited to students with a classification of Senior.

ASCI 4980 - Advanced Independent Study in Aviation Science

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 5010 - Introduction to Aviation Research Methods

3 Credits

Provides the necessary strategies and tools for aviation managers to properly collect, examine, and interpret aviation operational and safety data. Special emphasis is placed on the application of statistical methods, risk management and quality assurance concepts.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Research (Graduate)

ASCI 5020 - Aviation Safety Data Analysis

3 Credits

Practical application and research of aviation and aerospace safety databases.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Research (Graduate)

ASCI 5030 - Aviation Security Management

3 Credits

The challenges of managing an aviation security program are addressed from the following perspectives: means, motives, and opportunities. Discussion topics include technical as well as behavioral science based approaches to detecting threats; the role of global political climate in influencing terrorism; and federal and international regulations as counter-terrorism measures.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 5040 - Human Factors in Aviation Safety

3 Credits

This course will include elements of human factors theory applied to various aviation environments. Human factors theory will be reviewed and then applied to flight operations and maintenance issues. Emphasis will be placed on the management of safety programs toward a reduction of accidents caused by human error.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 5150 - Aviation Incident and Accident Analysis

3 Credits

This course emphasizes the fundamental understanding of aircraft performance and technology, regulations governing aircraft operation, aircraft maintenance, and incident/accident investigation; incident/accident investigation techniques, and comprehensive solutions to minimize future occurrences of similar incidents r accident are also addressed.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 5210 - Aviation Organization Theory and Management

3 Credits

Explores the various models of organizational structure and culture including the implications for organizational leadership, project management and employee motivation. Topics include contingency theory, systems theory, group dynamics, and change management.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 5220 - Aviation Safety Programs

3 Credits

Explores the development and administration of safety management systems (SMS) and emergency response plans. Examination of accident related case studies are used to discuss the impact of organizational culture on safety management.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 5230 - Prof Ethics and Standards

3 Credits

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 5460 - Qualitative Data Analysis

3 Credits

Qualitative Data Analysis will introduce the student to various methods of qualitative analysis. Students will be expected to identify various types of qualitative data, develop research approaches, identify the most appropriate data collection method, and interpret and report analysis findings.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Research (Graduate)

ASCI 5470 - Quantitative Data Analysis

3 Credits

Quantitative Analysis is an introduction to the observation and application of quantitative data analysis. Students who complete this course will be capable of conducting statistical test supporting theoretical application in the current literature. Additionally, students will be capable of interpreting the results of statistical analysis found in various publications.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Research (Graduate)

ASCI 5910 - Graduate Internship

1-6 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 5930 - Special Topics

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 5950 - Special Study for Examination

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 5980 - Graduate Independent Study in Aviation Science

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate)

ASCI 6010 - Federal & International Regs

3 Credits

This course provides in-depth examination of the history and development of domestic and international regulations governing the aviation industry. Participants will discuss the impact of domestic and international governing bodies and the resulting regulations that impact aviation companies in the global marketplace.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 6020 - Flight Op's Business & Admin

3 Credits

A survey of aviation business strategies including, the marketing of aviation products, principles of product design and management, pricing and revenue management, advertising and promotion, and product distribution channels.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 6030 - Aviation and Public Policy

3 Credits

This course explores the domestic and international regulatory, economic, legal and political environment that aviation companies operate within. The specific influences and relationships between the various market participants and regulating bodies are thoroughly explored.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 6070 - Aviation Training Methods

3 Credits

Provides a critical analysis of practices, expectations, strategies, and responsibilities of the aviation instructor, including an in-depth study of learner-centric pedagogy and its application to collegiate flight education.

Attributes: Aviation Elective (Graduate), Aviation Foundation (Graduate)

ASCI 6930 - Special Topics

3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 6960 - Project Guidance

0-6 Credits (Repeatable up to 6 credits)

Final project for the Doctor of Aviation.

ASCI 6980 - Graduate Independent Study in Aviation Science

1 or 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

ASCI 6990 - Dissertation Research

0-6 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 1150 - Flight 1

0 or 3 Credits

This course will provide the fundamental knowledge required for the student to successfully learn the maneuvers and procedures for pre-solo flight, dual and solo local operations, and an introduction to VFR cross-country operations.

FSCI 1155 - Flight 1 Supplemental

1 or 2 Credits

This course will provide the supplemental coursework necessary for the student to perform the maneuvers and procedures for pre-solo flight, dual and solo local operations, and an introduction to VFR cross-country operations.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 1150 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 1250 - Basic Flight Foundations

3 Credits

This course will provide the fundamental knowledge of the pilot's role in operations including aircraft design, aircraft operating characteristics, aircraft maintenance, airports, airspace, air traffic control, VFR and IFR communications and aircraft performance.

FSCI 1550 - Flight 2

0 or 3 Credits

This course provides the fundamentals of cross-country flight from solo pilot in command to the Private Pilot Certificate; introduction to commercial maneuvers. This will include the elements of airmanship, night flight, practical weather, and other cross-country skills.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 1150 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 1555 - Flight 2 Supplemental

1 or 2 Credits

This course provides the supplemental coursework necessary for the student to perform cross-country flight from solo pilot in command to the Private Pilot Certificate; introduction to commercial maneuvers. This will include the elements of airmanship, night flight, practical weather, and other cross-country skills.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 1550 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 1560 - Flight 2 Transition

0-1 Credits

This course provides a transition for holders of a Private Pilot Certificate into the curriculum and will introduce them to commercial maneuvers. This will include the elements of airmanship, practical weather, and other cross-country skills.

FSCI 2150 - Flight 3

0 or 3 Credits

This course provides instruction for the application of previously learned commercial maneuvers; introduction of instrument flying and navigation skills in the flight environment.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 1250 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 2155 - Flight 3 Supplemental

1 or 2 Credits

Instrument Flying Handbook, Instrument Rating Practical Test Standards (PTS), IFR Low Altitude Enroute Chart, Terminal Procedures Publication.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2150 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 2250 - Instrument Flight Foundations

3 Credits

This course will provide instruction in the advanced knowledge areas of aviation law for instrument flight, mass & balance, flight planning, and radio navigation for high performance aircraft as pilot in command.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 1250 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 2550 - Flight 4

0 or 3 Credits

This course will provide the principles of flight to qualify for the Instrument Rating for Single engine. These principles will include airmanship, complex aircraft systems, high altitude operations and weather, and flight planning.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2150 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 30

FSCI 2555 - Flight 4 Supplemental

1 or 2 Credits

This course provides the supplemental coursework necessary for the student to provide the principles of flight to qualify for the Instrument Rating for Single engine. These principles will include airmanship, complex aircraft systems, high altitude operations and weather, and flight planning.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2550 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 2650 - Navigation Foundations

3 Credits

This course will provide instruction in the advanced knowledge areas necessary of general and global navigation for high performance aircraft as pilot in command. (Offered in Fall)

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2250 with a grade of C or higher; (MATH 1200 with a grade of C or higher, MATH 1400 with a grade of C or higher, MATH 1320 with a grade of C or higher, or MATH 1510 with a grade of C or higher)

FSCI 2930 - Special Topics

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 2980 - Independent Study

1 or 3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 3550 - Flight 5

0 or 3 Credits

This course will provide the principles of flight to qualify for the Commercial Certificate with the Single and Multi engine rating. These principles will include airmanship, complex aircraft systems, high altitude operations and weather, and flight planning.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 2550 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 30

FSCI 3555 - Flight 5 Supplemental

1 or 2 Credits

This course provides the supplemental coursework necessary for the student to provide the principles of flight to qualify for the Commercial Certificate with the Single and Multi-engine rating. These principles will include airmanship, complex aircraft systems, high altitude operations and weather, and flight planning.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 3550 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 3700 - Principles of Flight Instruction

3 Credits

Fundamentals of teaching and learning; teaching methods; aerodynamics; flight training syllabus; maneuvers and procedures. The student is prepared to take the two flight instructor knowledge tests upon successful completion of this course.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 3550 with a grade of C or higher

Attributes: UUC:Reflection-in-Action

FSCI 3750 - Flight 6

0 or 3 Credits

This course will provide the appropriate knowledge and skill to expertly control the airplane from the right seat while teaching a student.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 3550 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 3930 - Special Topics

3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 3980 - Independent Study

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 4100 - CFI Practicum I

3 Credits

This course will provide a practical experience in flight education. The student will conduct flight training for at least one flight student. The student will also participate in directed group sessions emphasizing the delivery of quality flight instruction through the development of teaching skill, including, demonstration and the analysis of student performed maneuvers.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 3700 with a grade of C or higher; Minimum Earned Credits of 90; FSCI 3750 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 4500 - CFI Practicum II

3 Credits

This course will provide advanced practical experience in flight education. The student will conduct flight training for at least one flight student. The student will also participate in directed group sessions emphasizing the delivery of quality flight instruction.

Prerequisite(s): FSCI 4100 with a grade of C or higher

FSCI 4930 - Special Topics

1-6 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 4950 - Senior Residency

1 Credit

FSCI 4980 - Advanced Independent Study in Flight Science

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 5930 - Special Topics

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 5980 - Graduate Independent Study in Flight Science

1-3 Credits (Repeatable for credit)

FSCI 5981 - Graduate Independent Study in Flight Science

1-6 Credits (Repeatable for credit)