Preflight briefing template
A repeatable flow for weather, NOTAMs, performance, fuel, risk, and diversion planning.
Printable worksheetStudent resources
A practical home base for the documents, study material, safety tools, and official references you will use throughout flight training.
Start with your current training stage, then use the safety and FAA sections as ongoing references.
Safety first
Use these tools to build sound habits around risk management, weather, personal readiness, and continuing proficiency.
Free safety courses, seminars, proficiency activities, and recurrent-training credit.
Open safety trainingOfficial observations, forecasts, G-AIRMETs, SIGMETs, PIREPs, radar, and planning tools.
Check aviation weatherSafety alerts, risk-management publications, medical-fitness guidance, and reporting resources.
Browse safety materialA simple aircraft, environment, pilot, and external-pressure check for use before every flight.
Worksheet DownloadFlyWithAngus resources
This section is ready for your own briefing sheets, lesson guides, checklists, study plans, and downloadable training material.
What to bring, how lessons are structured, aircraft documents, logbooks, and expectations.
PDF guideA repeatable flow for weather, NOTAMs, performance, fuel, risk, and diversion planning.
Printable worksheetObjectives, setup, standards, common errors, and debrief points for each maneuver.
Lesson libraryRoute selection, fuel calculations, alternates, airspace review, and in-flight replanning.
Planning packTrack knowledge, risk-management, and flight-skill items against the applicable ACS.
Progress trackerNot sure which document or study area applies to your next lesson? Send me a message.
angus@flywithangus.comOfficial FAA library
These links lead to live government sources so students can confirm the current regulation, standard, or publication rather than relying on an old copy.
Rules & standards
Knowledge & technique
Regulations, ACS documents, and FAA publications can change. Use these live links and confirm questions with your instructor rather than relying on saved screenshots or old PDFs.
Training path
Each section combines the most useful official references with the specific skills and decisions we will focus on during training.
Student pilot
First milestone
Build consistent aircraft control, traffic-pattern judgement, radio discipline, go-around decisions, and safe independence before flying alone.
Private pilot
Certificate
Turn basic aircraft control into complete flight planning, navigation, airspace management, weather judgement, and passenger-carrying competence.
Instrument
Rating
Develop disciplined instrument flying, procedural awareness, weather judgement, clearance management, and workload control in the IFR system.
Commercial
Certificate
Refine precision, energy management, aircraft mastery, aeronautical judgement, and professional consistency beyond private-pilot standards.
Recurrent
Stay sharp
Keep legal currency separate from genuine proficiency and use recurrent training to address the risks, missions, and aircraft that matter to your flying.
Next lesson
Book your next flight or email me when you need help choosing the right material.