Mozambique IACM Private Pilot (PPL-A) study materials
Mozambique IACM Private Pilot (PPL-A) study resources

Mozambique IACM Private Pilot (PPL-A) study plan

Mozambique IACM Private Pilot (PPL-A) · Give each week a clear focus.

8 weeks · About 6 hours per week

Week 1

Navigation & Air Law and ATC Procedures

  • Derive and apply the navigation triangle of velocities to solve drift and groundspeed problems across 20 practice scenarios

  • Convert between true, magnetic and compass headings using variation and deviation values, showing working for each step

  • Reproduce the VFR cruising altitude and semicircular rule from memory and apply it to 10 route examples

  • Build a one-page reference sheet of Mozambican airspace classes and VFR entry requirements

  • Complete 30 untimed navigation calculations with at least 90% accuracy before timing yourself

Your checkpoint

A worked solutions booklet covering 30 navigation calculations (triangle of velocities, heading conversions, fuel-to-destination) with a self-marked score sheet

Week 2

Navigation & Flight Performance and Planning

  • Plot a 3-leg cross-country route on a chart, measure tracks and distances, and compute headings, times and fuel for each leg

  • Calculate mass and balance for a light single using a loading graph, and state whether the result is within limits

  • Compute take-off and landing distances from performance tables at three different density altitudes

  • Explain how wind, temperature and runway slope alter take-off distance, in writing, in under 200 words

  • Complete a full flight plan for one 2-hour VFR flight including fuel reserves

Your checkpoint

One complete, self-checked VFR flight plan (route, headings, times, fuel, mass and balance, performance figures) for a 2-hour cross-country

Week 3

Air Law and ATC Procedures & Operational Procedures

  • List the documents an aircraft and pilot must carry for a VFR flight and match each to its issuing authority

  • Sequence the actions and radio calls for a standard overhead join and circuit from memory

  • Describe the actions for an engine failure after take-off and a forced landing, in checklist order

  • State the rules on fuel reserves, minimum safe altitudes and right-of-way, citing the applicable regulation category

  • Draft a pre-flight and in-flight decision checklist for a cross-country flight

Your checkpoint

A written 20-item operational procedures checklist (normal and emergency) that you can recite without notes

Week 4

Principles of Flight & Aircraft General Knowledge

  • Draw and label the four forces in climb, cruise and descent, and explain the balance in each case

  • Explain how angle of attack, load factor and stall speed relate, and calculate stall speed at a given load factor

  • Describe the function of the primary and secondary flight controls and the effect of each on the aircraft

  • Trace the fuel, oil, electrical and pitot-static systems on a hand-drawn schematic and label key components

  • Identify the causes and symptoms of carburettor icing and state the corrective action

Your checkpoint

A hand-drawn aircraft systems schematic (fuel, oil, electrical, pitot-static) with a labelled key and a one-paragraph explanation of each system

Week 5

Meteorology & Communications (VFR)

  • Decode a METAR and TAF line by line, including wind, visibility, cloud and trend groups

  • Interpret a synoptic chart and describe the weather associated with a cold front and a tropical system

  • State the VFR meteorological minima for controlled and uncontrolled airspace and apply them to three scenarios

  • Compose and read back standard VFR position reports and circuit calls using correct phraseology

  • Explain the causes of low-level wind shear and turbulence and the pilot actions for each

Your checkpoint

A weather interpretation worksheet: five decoded METARs/TAFs, one synoptic chart analysis, and five written VFR go/no-go decisions with reasons

Week 6

Human Performance and Limitations & Communications (VFR)

  • Describe the symptoms and management of hypoxia, hyperventilation and spatial disorientation

  • Explain the effects of fatigue, stress and dehydration on pilot performance and list mitigation strategies

  • State the standard radiotelephony alphabet, distress and urgency calls, and the correct readback procedure

  • Practise ten simulated radio exchanges, including a diversion and an emergency call, aloud

  • Explain the effects of alcohol, medication and carbon monoxide on fitness to fly

Your checkpoint

A recorded 10-minute simulated radio session (position report, diversion request, MAYDAY) plus a one-page human factors summary card

Week 7

Air Law and ATC Procedures & Flight Performance and Planning & Navigation

  • Complete two full timed mock papers covering Air Law, Flight Planning and Navigation under exam conditions

  • Review every incorrect answer and write a corrected explanation for each

  • Re-derive any navigation or flight-planning formula you got wrong, from first principles

  • Identify your three weakest sub-topics and list five targeted practice questions for each

Your checkpoint

Two completed timed mock papers with a written error log and a ranked list of your three weakest sub-topics

Week 8

Principles of Flight & Aircraft General Knowledge & Human Performance and Limitations & Meteorology & Communications (VFR) & Operational Procedures

  • Complete two full timed mock papers covering all remaining domains under exam conditions

  • Recite the operational procedures checklist and human factors summary card from memory

  • Re-attempt every question from your error log and confirm 100% corrected accuracy

  • Build a final one-page formula and facts sheet for last-minute revision

  • Simulate a full exam day: timing, breaks and review routine

Your checkpoint

A final one-page revision sheet plus a completed error-log review showing all previously missed items answered correctly

Milestones

Week 2: Produce one complete, self-checked VFR flight plan with all headings, times, fuel and mass and balance within limits, marked against a model answer

Week 4: Score at least 80% on a self-marked 25-question quiz covering Principles of Flight and Aircraft General Knowledge

Week 6: Deliver the recorded radio session and human factors card, and score at least 80% on a self-marked 20-question Meteorology and Human Performance quiz

Week 7: Score at least 75% on each of two timed mock papers for Air Law, Flight Planning and Navigation

Week 8: Score at least 85% overall on the final two full mock papers and clear the entire error log