>It does. It gives you level 1.
"The Club of a person exercising Level 1 Independent Operator privileges is
responsible for that person’s operations, even when the person is operating
independently"
That alone means it isn't in the same tier as a PPL / RAA cert /
Drivers license / Boating
> seems that so far, we not found anyone one that can answer the key
> questions below
>
> I'm not an instructor, but I would say to ensure that low hour pilots
continue to demonstrate and develop the competencies required to fly a
glider.
> Are there any reasons why the GPC should not train
seems that so far, we not found anyone one that can answer the key questions
below
> I would be very interested to hear from any CFI's on the list as to what are
> the risks being mitigated by having both L1 and L2 ops in place. How does
> having a L2 instructor around help mitigate with those
On 11 February 2017 at 14:39, Mike Borgelt
wrote:
> I a
> m talking about very poor judgement/ability on the part of the people who
> are meant to be doing the supervising.
>
> Who guards the guardians?
>
Quite some time ago an Australian Air Force crew
I'm talking about very poor judgement/ability on
the part of the people who are meant to be doing the supervising.
Who guards the guardians?
Mike
At 02:21 PM 2/11/2017, you wrote:
On 11 February 2017 at 14:05, Mike Borgelt
I'm told that when emergency services attend a
road crash involving young people they routinely
check the boot for occupants. Some of the
restrictions may be counter productive.
Yes, a few years ago was talking to a young bloke
who was helping out at Aerotec and two hours
later he was dead
Interesting little anomaly:
Supervised driving hours
40 hours:
16-year-old crash rates 21 percent lower
50 hours:
16-year-old crash rates 15 percent lower
Note also this study applies to very young drivers, not older more
mature adults.
Mike
Borgelt Instruments - design & manufacture
On 11 February 2017 at 14:05, Mike Borgelt
wrote:
> When will the carnage end?
>
When people decide to be sensible. No amount of training will mitigate
against poor judgment at a particular instance in time.
Bruce Taylor, cleary a glider pilot with loads of
There is, most certainly good evidence for the effectiveness of supervision as
a driving risk mitigation approach, and quite a lot of it (speaking as a road
safety researcher). That's one part of what's been behind the evolution of the
modern Australian graduated driver licensing system - more
I suppose you are an instructor?
Mike
At 01:57 PM 2/11/2017, you wrote:
âSo there is an actual evidence to show this,
properly corrected for variables that may have
also produced this results. Better cars, roads
come to mind, I am sure there are others.Â
Are there less accidents
Sorry, there was a word wrong in previous post.
That Beverley accident isn't just negligence or
poor behaviour on the part of the instructor.
In a heirarchical system like the GFA commands
come down from on high and responsibility flows upwards.
The instructor appears to have been
Interesting, but potentially meaningless as the study acknowledges that the
it cannot differentiate between the many limitations that have been applied
at the same time.
Given the information from the study below, is 100 hours counter productive?
Supervised driving 40 hours: ■ 16-year-old crash
That Beverley accident isn't just negligence or
poor behaviour on the part of the instructor.
In a heirarchical system like the GFA commands
come down from on high and responsibility flows upwards.
The instructor appears to have been negligent.
What about the club instructor panel to whom
The local policeman got me to drive him around the block the day I turned 16
and after that I was an independent operator and passenger rated. :-)
-Original Message-
From: Al Borowski
Sent: Saturday, February 11, 2017 12:58 PM
To: Discussion of issues relating to Soaring in
I don't think this is strictly true, in Qld at least - "If you are
under 25 you will need to record at least 100 hours of supervised
driving ". Driving with a professional instructor counts for triple
for the first ten hours.
L2 requires 100 hours of /Command/ time, and power time only counts
for
Since people insist on making a car licence analogy, you require 20 hours
MORE to be issued a car licence than an L2.
On Saturday, February 11, 2017, Richard Frawley wrote:
> as a holder of a PPL as well, I agree. If there is extra training needed
> in the GPC syllabus then
as a holder of a PPL as well, I agree. If there is extra training needed in the
GPC syllabus then so be it.
If on the annual check there are a few more things to tick off as well that is
also fine.
I would be very interested to hear from any CFI's on the list as to what are
the risks being
On 11 Feb 2017, at 4:19 AM, Jim Staniforth wrote:
>
> Many of us thought that the GPC was going to give holders responsibility for
> themselves.
> Perhaps some situations where people felt they were under an instructor's
> "control" only happened because the instructor
Many of us thought that the GPC was going to give holders responsibility
for themselves.
Perhaps some situations where people felt they were under an
instructor's "control" only happened because the instructor was
concerned about legal liability under the present rules. Seems an
unnecessary
I'd like to see the GPC give the same rights as L2 Independent Ops,
but only require a checkride to maintain it (just like PPL/RAA)
instead of being reliant on a CFI's annual blessing. If a GPC pilot
isn't considered good enough to be responsible for their own actions,
something is terribly wrong
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