Flight attendant school

[...] General Information A flight attendants first and foremost responsibility is the safety of the aircraft cabin and its passengers. [...]

[...] Flight attendants must be certified by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA). In Indonesia we called Dinas [...]

[...] Flight attendants or cabin crew (historically known as stewards, air hosts/hostesses, or stewardesses) are [...]

[...] well as having flight discounts with the larger carriers. Another kind of airline that uses flight attendants is the charter airline. This type of airline does not have many scheduled flights but is [...]

[...] HOW I BECAME A FLIGHT ATTENDANT My story starts at age four. I was watching a kiddie TV show, and suddenly, there on the [...]

[...] /client needs and special requests. By the 1980's, it was apparent that the corporate flight attendant/third crewmember needed to be "corporate specific" trained for emergency and first [...]

[...] How to Choosen Flight Attendant School What is a Flight Attendant? There is much more to being a flight attendant than just serving beverages on a plane. [...]

[...] Flight Attendant School Intersky Study is a training school for Indonesian Flight Attendant and Airline Staffs, and Flight Attendant School Intersky Study is the first and the biggest [...]

[...] of application Minimum arm reach of 212 cms (on tip toes), which will enable you to reach emergency equipment on all aircraft types Educated to at least high school standard Medically fit to meet [...]

[...] this briefing they go over safety and emergency checklists, the locations and amounts of emergency equipment and other features specific to that aircraft type. Boarding particulars are verified, such [...]

[...] with you and give you an emergency briefing, pointing out the operation and usage of all emergency equipment, doors, window exits, etc. Request three to four references from the flight attendant's [...]

[...] must meet height requirements for reaching overhead bins, which often contain emergency equipment, and most airlines want candidates with weight proportionate to height. Vision is [...]

[...] perks such as flight benefits and profit sharing. Airline Abbreviations and Definitions Flight attendant training can be like learning another language, but after learning the aviation terminology and [...]

[...] murmured, “I am pleased to inform you that you have been selected to begin flight attendant training in two weeks!” I had finally received the answer I wanted to hear – I got the [...]

[...] later in life. Becoming a Flight Attendant It is possible to be accepted into the flight attendant training programs of some airlines directly after graduating from high school. The competition is [...]

[...] when pursuing a management or supervisory position. Some schools and colleges offer flight attendant training that may give a candidate some advantage over other applicants. However, these graduates [...]

[...] The number of different types of flight attendant careers is vast. They range from small regional airlines flying commuter planes with only one attendant to very large intercontinental airlines [...]

[...] , which began in the mid-1970's, resulted in the expansion of many carriers, particularly the regional airlines. A side effect, however, has been a certain amount of instability. Some airlines have [...]

[...] General Information Corporate aviation was established and had a profound mark in aviation shortly after World War II. At the end [...]

[...] recruited into Emirates has contributed positively to the success we have achieved as an international Airline. Our recruitment team interviews candidates in many countries across the globe, with a [...]

[...] over other applicants. However, these graduates are usually required to complete an airlines own training program. Therefore, it is advisable for the candidate to check with the airlines for their [...]

[...] two most common reasons for candidates not being accepted, or dropped during an airline training program, are because of underdeveloped speaking skills, and poor physical fitness. Once [...]

[...] safety demonstration. Presentations will be given by professional flight attendants and airline personnel. Please phone Vina on 0852 4756 8888 or 0542 440942 for further details. [...]