Bahrain CAA Cabin Crew case studies
Bahrain CAA Cabin Crew · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Bahrain CAA Cabin Crew examination is the knowledge assessment that sits behind cabin crew certification in the Kingdom of Bahrain. It is aimed at trainee and practising cabin crew who need to demonstrate that they understand the safety, regulatory and service responsibilities attached to the role before they operate as a certificated crew member. The Bahrain CAA Cabin Crew case studies are 5 cases and about 4,039 words.
1Smoke in the Rear Galley on a Full Night Flight
You are the senior cabin crew member on a narrow-body aircraft cruising at 35,000 ft with 168 passengers and 5 crew. Ninety minutes into a four-hour night flight, a crew member reports a sharp burning-plastic smell and light grey smoke drifting from the rear galley, strongest near the coffee maker and the waste bin compartment below it.
880 words, about 4 min2Unruly Passenger Escalation Before Descent
You are working the mid-cabin on a three-hour flight with 142 passengers. Forty minutes before landing, a man in his thirties who has been drinking his own duty-free alcohol becomes loud, refuses to fasten his seatbelt for the descent, and when a crew member asks him to sit down he stands up, pushes past her into the aisle, and shouts at the passenger in the adjacent seat.
817 words, about 4 min3Suspected Stroke in a Window Seat Mid-Atlantic
Four hours into a seven-hour flight, a 61-year-old woman in a window seat tells you she has a severe headache and feels sick. While you are talking to her you notice her speech is slightly slurred and the right side of her face is drooping.
826 words, about 4 min4Lithium Power Bank Overheating in an Overhead Bin
During cruise on a full flight, a passenger reports that his bag in the overhead bin is hot and smoking. He says it contains a large lithium power bank and a spare battery.
771 words, about 4 min5Crew Rest, Fatigue, and a Colleague Who Should Not Fly
You are the senior cabin crew member on a two-sector day. Your colleague, a cabin crew member with eight years' service, arrives for the first sector looking pale and tired.
745 words, about 4 min