Bahrain CAA ATC Exam study materials
Bahrain CAA ATC Exam study resources

Bahrain CAA ATC Exam case studies

Bahrain CAA ATC Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Bahrain CAA Air Traffic Control Licence Examination is the knowledge assessment used within Bahrain's civil aviation licensing process for air traffic controllers. It exists to give the regulator confidence that a candidate can apply ICAO Annex principles, Bahrain Civil Aviation Regulations and standard ATM practice safely and consistently before holding, or extending, an ATC licence rating. The Bahrain CAA ATC Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 2,270 words.

1

Wake Turbulence Departure Interval After a Heavy Departs

Bahrain Approach is sequencing departures from Runway 30 at Bahrain International (OBBI). A Boeing 777-300ER (heavy) departs at 0812, rotation point about 1,800 m down the runway, climb gradient shallow.

521 words, about 3 min
2

Conflicting Traffic During a Radar Vectors Approach

Bahrain Approach is providing radar control to an inbound Airbus A321 on a heading of 240 degrees, descending to 4,000 ft, cleared for a vectors ILS approach to Runway 30R. A second aircraft, a Gulfstream G650, is on a heading of 090 degrees at 5,000 ft, cleared to descend to 4,000 ft, and is being vectored for the same runway behind the A321.

451 words, about 2 min
3

Low Visibility at Bahrain International

At 0400 local time, Bahrain Tower is informed that visibility at the aerodrome has fallen to 600 m in mist, with a vertical visibility of 200 ft. The runway visual range (RVR) on Runway 30R is reported as 550 m at the touchdown zone.

472 words, about 2 min
4

Readback Error on a Conditional Clearance

Bahrain Ground is issuing taxi clearances during a busy morning push. A Boeing 787 is at the holding point of Taxiway B and requests taxi to Runway 30R via Taxiway C.

404 words, about 2 min
5

Engine Failure After Take-off in a Radar Environment

A Boeing 737-800 departs Runway 30R at Bahrain International. Shortly after rotation, at about 400 ft above ground level, the crew reports an engine failure and requests an immediate return.

422 words, about 2 min