How To Study for your Private Pilot Oral Exam: My Complete Guide 

Where did you buy the textbooks you’re talking about?

@@baderzahrah You can find them on amazon easily. But the FAA has them for free online, if you're like me and prefer physical books, they're on amazon or other sources.

Six months ago 1K---turned-----10K!!!!!!

@@NoDictaorsAllowed did not expect it actually!

That was the point! Theres some good ones out there too. I thought about doing one for the flight portion but thats nothing other than the ACS lol.

I agree I think. Its literally the Pilots Handbook but audio version. I would watch Josh from Free Pilot training and Cyndy Hollman. They actually go in depth with the topic. Also the ACS library will be a good choice too.

Hey Ive driven through there hundreds of times 😂I'm out of Trenton. Good luck with the tests, I have a video on the private written, the others honestly I prefer other testing supplements but the one I mentioned in the video will work for private. Good luck with training I have no regrets getting in this!

Good idea. Never forget about the FAR/AIM 👀 all the answers to your checkride are in there!

im november 19th so not far behind ya lol good luck to ya

How did it go?

@@jamesh7876 I passed!!

Thanks a lot! Appreciate it

Become a pilot. End of discussion :)

Wish I could film my 100 nm cross country in 2 days. Not allowed though :(

Congratulations!!! Thank you for this video as well!

@@rapinncapin123 No problem!

Well youre doing the right thing not needing to pay an instructor for this people Dont realize they can save several thousands by studying at home before flying or doing an online course. But theres also completely free material online especially "free pilot training" on YT.

They wont. Your checkride is going to be chill 👍 Congratulations! I even got a 95 on my IRA last week.

Thank you! Means a lot. Thats what this is for. I was hoping to do actual in flight content but the school doesnt really allow it. I watch this other guy who flies in my local area and some other airports allow it. I think ill make a guide on how to prepare for instrument when I finish it, wont be till later this year though.

@@kevw172 I would like to follow who you follow as well. Possibly can you share a LINK. I am praying for you and complete success and joy and happiness throughout your work. The world is a great place with people like you. Thank your parents for an incredible son. You will do well.

You can look up the ACS codes anywhere but honestly the ACS document itself is your study guide. Have it with you as a reference on what you need to know with your reference books. Honestly theres nothing in the ACS outside the Pilots handbook, airplane flying handbook the oral exam guide and FARs.

I thought it was just me thinking the same thing. Good luck its not as difficult as it seems if you prepare correctly.

I thought of it, need a better mic though, youre welcome! Glad this helped you out!

Some DPEs dont mind it. But if youre not part of a flight school where there are no set rules on whether you can use an EFB or not, do not use foreflight then. Im part of a program and the chief instructor made it clear to students foreflight can be used as a way to access charts and diagrams.

I noticed one of the links is giving me a 404 error. But the rest are there. Did you expand the description box?

ah whatever! here they are www.youtube.com/@FreePilotTraining/videos ru-vid.com ru-vid.com/show-UCWzIOaQY6RUoZj0xGDM4ewA

So true! It doesnt get any more difficult than that.

No different at all 😎I think in both I mention during training to keep reading. Any test prep (Gleim specifically for private) will greatly help improve your chance of getting a high score on the written. Because Its too difficult to retain every piece of information in all the textbooks the FAA provides for a written exam and gleim narrows it down to make it simpler to what you will see on the written. For example: The written exam will not talk about advanced aerodynamic forces or turbochargers, Weather products like NEXRAD, WAAS etc while the PHAK does. For the oral exam. This is why we have the ACS. the oral exam guide, airplane flying handbook, pilots handbook and the FARs have the answers to the ACS. You can even bring FAA material to your checkride like I did!

I'm doing 141, but it doesn't matter which one you choose, Whatever fits your needs and convenience. I like 141 under college program for my restricted ATP

Gotcha. Im currently doing the part 141 college program for my R-ATP as well, but for private pilot training I am part 61. I think it's going to switch to Part 141 when I start my instrument training. @@kevw172