Diploma in Air Cabin Crew and Airport Ground Handling


Description

Aviation, one of the most exciting profession in the world, requires the most talented and energetic staffs. In addition to punctuality, service quality levels also have to be met by those people. The staffs who working in an airport may remain unseen by most passengers, belong to what is known as ground handling; have got great impact on the success of each airline. Ground handling is an integral part of airline operations. Starting from the staffs at check-in counter to the staffs who putting their hands on aircrafts for its maintenance comes under this advanced trained people. By means of its Airport Handling Manual (AHM), the International Air Transport Association (IATA) sets a series of standards for secure, efficient airport operations. We here at FlyAir Aviation academy is regularly monitoring and empowering ourself to reach at that International standards. We have no compromise on the quality and standards assured for our courses. We are enabling our students to reach at the highest value of studies in aviation by giving the exposure to the wide range of scope of different job profiles in an airport.Our advanced syllabus of ground handling will provide the best results in overall performance and help them to grab the best in the field of their dream job.

To Know

Cabin Crew

  • Air cabin crew strive to make the flying experience a pleasant one for the passengers and will serve refreshments and meals and sell gifts and duty-free items.

  • The role of an air cabin crew member is to provide excellent customer service to passengers while ensuring their comfort and safety throughout the flight. They are trained to deal with security and emergency situations which may arise and can administer first aid to passengers.

  • Tasks may vary depending on whether it is a short or long-haul flight and the size of the team you are working in. However, your duties will include. Attending a pre-flight briefing, during which air cabin crew are assigned their working positions for the upcoming flight. Crew are also informed of flight details, the Schedule, the number of infants on board and if there are passengers with any special requirements, such as diabetic passengers or passengers in wheelchairs. Carrying out pre-flight duties, including checking the safety equipment and security checks, ensuring the aircraft is clean and tidy and that the information in the seat pockets is up to date and that all meals, drinks and stock are on board.

  • giving first aid where necessary. Ensuring passengers disembark safely at the end of a flight and checking that there is no luggage left in the overhead lockers and no stowaways or suspicious items on board. Completing paperwork, including writing a flight report.
  • AVIATION SECURITY

  • Being one of the most sensitive area, airport is one of the potential targets for terrorism and other forms of crime because of the number of people local.

  • Airport security attempts to prevent any threats or potentially dangerous situations from arising or entering the country. Ted in one place.

  • DANGEROUS GOODS REGULATIONS

  • A wide range of requirements apply when transporting dangerous goods.

  • Dangerous goods are items or substances that when transported by aircraft are a risk to health, safety, property or the environment.

  • These recommendations aim to eliminate or minimize risks, promote safety and facilitate the transport of dangerous goods.

  • AIRLINE RESERVATION

  • The modern airline reservation system is comprehensive suite of products to provide a system that assists with a variety of airline management tasks and service customer needs from the time of initial reservation through completion of the flight.

  • CHECK-IN & BOARDING

  • The check-in process at airports enables passengers to confirm they will be on the respective flight, obtain a boarding pass, possibly select their seat (if hasn’t happened already or allowed by airline), and check in luggage onto a plane, if desired.

  • BAGGAGE HANDLING

  • Airport baggage handlers move all sorts of baggage, such as luggage and cargo, on and off planes.

  • They are responsible for checking luggage against flight lists and taking it to the aircraft or to the reclaim conveyor belt. They need to work quickly and accurately while taking care not to cause damage.

  • CARGO MANAGEMENT

  • Air cargo operations can be very complex. Precision delivery and safety rely on how well air cargo professionals are trained. Taught by industry experts, our courses focus on industry best practices and change management to help you adapt to the increasingly complex air transport environment. We offer quality training solutions to respond to the diverse learning needs of the industry.

  • LOAD & TRIM

  • Airport baggage handlers move all sorts of baggage, such as luggage and cargo, on and off planes.

  • They are responsible for checking luggage against flight lists and taking it to the aircraft or to the reclaim conveyor belt. They need to work quickly and accurately while taking care not to cause damage.

  • RAMP MANAGEMENT

  • Ramp handling services ensure the efficient turnaround of aircraft so that flights stay on schedule. This course offers an introduction to ramp services as well as the ground handling standards and safety requirements you need to know to work safely on the ramp.

  • MARSHELLING

  • Marshalling is one-on-one visual communication and a part of aircraft ground handling. It may be as an alternative to, or additional to, radio communications between the aircraft and air traffic control.


  • Eligiblity


    Qualification Age Height Weight Physical features
    12th Standard or Any graduate from a recognized university. 18 years upto 26 years Minimum Men - 170 cms and Women - 157 cms In proportion to height Pleasing personality, clear complexion (scars, pimples and blemishes not acceptable) and good eyesight

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