KSL ATP 107 study materials
KSL ATP 107 study resources

KSL ATP 107 study plan

KSL ATP 107 · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 7 hours per week

Week 1

FAR/AIM and general operating rules

  • Map every FAR/AIM part and subpart in Domain 1 to the exam objectives and rank them by weight

  • Build a one-page memory sheet of right-of-way, minimum safe altitude, and VFR fuel-reserve rules

  • Answer 40 Domain 1 practice items untimed and log each miss by rule citation

Your checkpoint

A cited rule-coverage matrix covering all Domain 1 objectives plus a scored 40-item baseline

Week 2

FAR/AIM and general operating rules & Aircraft systems and performance

  • Convert airspace classes, dimensions, and equipment requirements into a single reference table

  • Derive V-speeds, weight-and-balance limits, and takeoff/landing distance factors for one trainer-type aircraft

  • Compute density altitude and crosswind component for five worked scenarios without reference notes

Your checkpoint

Completed airspace table and five fully worked performance calculations checked against source data

Week 3

Aircraft systems and performance & Navigation and flight planning

  • Trace each aircraft system (fuel, electrical, pitot-static, vacuum, hydraulic) to its failure symptoms and cockpit indications

  • Calculate a full cross-country flight plan including wind correction, fuel burn, and time en route

  • Plot and interpret a navigation log for a 250 nm route using pilotage, dead reckoning, and one navaid

Your checkpoint

A complete navigation log for a 250 nm cross-country with fuel, time, and heading computations verified

Week 4

Navigation and flight planning & Meteorology and weather decision-making

  • Interpret METAR, TAF, and winds-aloft products and translate each into a go/no-go statement

  • Explain stability, lapse rates, and the formation conditions for icing, fog, and thunderstorms

  • Read sectional chart symbology and airspace boundaries for ten chart excerpts

  • Draft personal minimums tied to ceiling, visibility, and wind

Your checkpoint

A weather decision worksheet applying personal minimums to three hypothetical forecast scenarios

Week 5

Meteorology and weather decision-making & Human factors and aeronautical decision-making

  • Apply the DECIDE model to three deteriorating-weather scenarios and justify a diversion or continue decision

  • Identify hazardous attitudes and antidotes and match them to cockpit behaviors

  • Describe spatial disorientation, hypoxia, and fatigue onset cues and the corrective action for each

  • Correlate CRM concepts with single-pilot resource management practices

Your checkpoint

Three written scenario decisions with a stated rationale citing weather data and human-factors principles

Week 6

Air traffic control procedures and communications & Emergency procedures and safety of flight

  • Compose and read back clearances, position reports, and runway-hold instructions using standard phraseology

  • Distinguish ATC services, separation responsibilities, and transponder/ADS-B requirements by airspace

  • Sequence the memory items and immediate actions for engine failure, fire, and emergency descent

  • State the declaration, squawk, and reporting steps for an in-flight emergency

Your checkpoint

A recorded or written transcript of five ATC exchanges plus a verified emergency-procedures checklist

Week 7

FAR/AIM and general operating rules & Aircraft systems and performance & Meteorology and weather decision-making

  • Re-drill missed items from Domains 1 through 3 and close every gap with a cited source

  • Complete two timed mixed-domain practice sets and record per-domain accuracy

  • Explain the interaction between density altitude, aircraft loading, and takeoff performance in a written paragraph

Your checkpoint

A remediation log showing every prior miss resolved, with per-domain accuracy above 80 percent

Week 8

Navigation and flight planning & Human factors and aeronautical decision-making & Air traffic control procedures and communications & Emergency procedures and safety of flight

  • Run two full-length timed mock exams and record per-domain scores

  • Review every remaining miss and re-derive the correct answer from primary source material

  • Recite emergency memory items and ATC readbacks cold, without notes

  • Finalize a one-page pre-exam summary sheet spanning all seven domains

Your checkpoint

Two completed mock exams scoring at least 85 percent overall with no domain below 75 percent

Milestones

Week 2: All Domain 1 and Domain 2 objectives mapped and practiced; performance calculations executed without notes

Week 4: Full cross-country navigation log completed and three weather scenarios resolved against personal minimums

Week 6: ATC phraseology demonstrated and emergency memory items recited from memory

Week 8: Two full mock exams at 85 percent or better overall with every domain at 75 percent or higher