Israel CAA PPL Theory Exam study materials
Israel CAA PPL Theory Exam study resources

Israel CAA PPL Theory Exam case studies

Israel CAA PPL Theory Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.

The Israel CAA PPL theory examination is the written knowledge stage of the private pilot licence (PPL) issued by the Civil Aviation Authority of Israel. It is aimed at student pilots training at an approved flight school who need to demonstrate ground knowledge before or alongside their practical flight training, and at licence holders converting or adding ratings where theory credit is required. The Israel CAA PPL Theory Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 2,338 words.

1

Hot-day departure from Be'er Sheva with four adults

You are planning a midday VFR departure from Be'er Sheva (LLBS) to Eilat Ramon (LLER) in a four-seat single-engine piston aeroplane. Basic empty mass is 735 kg and MTOM is 1,150 kg.

542 words, about 3 min
2

Coastal stratus and a breakfast flight from Haifa

At 06:40 in January you are at Haifa (LLHA) planning a local VFR flight and return before 09:00. The METAR reads: LLHA 200450Z 24008KT 3000 BR BKN005 OVC012 12/11 Q1013.

517 words, about 3 min
3

Alternator failure on a cross-country to Be'er Sheva

While cruising at 2,500 ft VFR from Herzliya (LLHZ) to Be'er Sheva (LLBS) in a PA-28, you notice the ammeter showing a steady discharge and the alternator warning light is on. The battery is 12 V, 35 Ah, about three years old.

479 words, about 2 min
4

Headache and drowsiness with cabin heat on

On a winter afternoon you are flying VFR from Rosh Pina (LLIB) to Herzliya (LLHZ) at 4,500 ft. The cabin heat has been on for 40 minutes because the outside air temperature is −2°C.

356 words, about 2 min
5

Radio failure while holding outside the Ben Gurion CTR

You are on a VFR cross-country from Herzliya (LLHZ) to Eilat Ramon (LLER) in a Cessna 172. At 2,500 ft, 2 NM from the Ben Gurion CTR boundary, ATC instructs: 'Remain outside controlled airspace, expect onward clearance in five minutes.' You read back.

444 words, about 2 min