More Aviation/Flying Answers
Question Library
Ask a question about Aviation/Flying
Volunteer
Experts of the Month
Expert Login
Awards
About Us
Tell friends
Link to Us
Disclaimer
|
| |
|
|
| |
| | | |
About Jeff Davis
Expertise I can answer questions about general aviation, learning to fly, how to get started, and how to buy an airplane. Area of specialty is aerobatic flying. I do not have any
expertise in flight training opportunities for students outside the USA, and I am not qualified
to offer advice on becoming an airline pilot.
Experience I am no longer active in aerobatic flying, but was formerly a professional airshow performer and aerobatic flight instructor, with extensive experience in Decathlon and Pitts aircraft and light experience in other types. I also competed in IAC sanctioned competition through the Advanced level.
Organizations No longer active, past member of Experimental Aircraft Association, International Aerobatic Club, International Council of Air Shows, and Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association.
Publications World Airshow News
Education/Credentials Commercial and instrument rated, certificated flight instructor since 1986
| | |
| |
You are here: Experts > Shopping > Air Travel > Aviation/Flying > an aviation study
Expert: Jeff Davis - 9/16/2008
Question Hello, Jeff.
My name is Tanya. I'm 21 years old. I'm a student in Belarus. And I dream to be a pilot. I want to take my degree in aviation in USA. I don't know what I'll need to do for that. Where can I get same information about going to some flying college?
Thank you for your help.
Good luck
Tanya
Answer There are a large number of colleges that offer aviation degrees. You can go to AOPA.org and look under Training - Learn to Fly for a list. The two largest and best-known colleges specializing in aviation are Spartan College in Oklahoma and Embry-Riddle Aeronautical University, with campuses in Arizona and Florida. Many other schools, which you can find on the AOPA list, offer a more broad-based eduaction with aviation training. Your prospects are better if you get flight training along with a degree, but not necessarily an aviation-related degree; having a degree in something else won't really hurt your chances of being hired as a pilot, plus you'll have something else to fall back on if flying doesn't turn out to be the right profession for you. Good luck, Tanya, and please ask again if you have other questions.
Add to this Answer
Ask a Question
|
|