AVIH0009Manage aircraft flight planning and performance as pilot in command

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What an assessment for AVIH0009 must cover

202 assessable components: 9 elements (42 performance criteria), 35 performance evidence and 125 knowledge evidence requirements. An audit-defensible tool maps every question and task back to these — that mapping is the coverage matrix Auditori generates alongside the assessment.

Elements & performance criteria

1 Manage flight planning activities

  • 1.1Aircraft requirements for visual or instrument flight are determined
  • 1.2Current operational documents are obtained and used to support flight planning
  • 1.3Charts and flight plans for visual or instrument flight are prepared
  • 1.4Visual or instrument operational requirements are determined
  • 1.5Notifications for flight are made in accordance with regulatory requirements
  • 1.6Navigation and flight management systems to record flight planning and performance data are managed in accordance with organisational procedures

2 Undertake pre-flight preparations

  • 2.1Cockpit preparation is performed
  • 2.2All available flight conditions data for planned flight is accessed, analysed and acted on
  • 2.3Pre-flight inspections and tasks are carried out in accordance with workplace procedures
  • 2.4Engine start is performed in accordance with aircraft type and standard operating procedures (SOPs)
  • 2.5Take-off and departure clearances from air traffic control (ATC) are requested

3 Manage pre-departure preparations and taxi procedures

  • 3.1Pre-take-off preparations are performed
  • 3.2Cockpit crew and cabin crew are engaged in briefings and handover communications
  • 3.3Effective communications are employed with aviation team and passengers
  • 3.4Taxi and take-off procedures are performed in accordance with aircraft type, regulatory requirements and SOPs
  • 3.5Abnormal and emergency situations occurring during taxi are managed

4 Manage aircraft departure procedures

  • 4.1Normal take-off is performed
  • 4.2Instrument take-off is performed
  • 4.3Upwind, crosswind and downwind take-off is performed
  • 4.4Rejected take-off is performed
  • 4.5Abnormal and emergency situations occurring during aircraft departure are managed

5 Climb aircraft

  • 5.1Pilot navigated standard instrument departure (SID) is conducted
  • 5.2Radar-vector SID is conducted
  • 5.3Radio navigation is changed in accordance with published procedures
  • 5.4Aircraft speed is increased in accordance with aircraft type and SOPs
  • 5.5Abnormal and emergency situations occurring during climb are managed

6 Cruise aircraft

  • 6.1Normal procedures are performed at the top of the climb
  • 6.2Administrative tasks are undertaken
  • 6.3Radio navigation is used to supplement flight management system (FMS)
  • 6.4Descent preparation and arrival briefing is undertaken
  • 6.5Abnormal and emergency situations occurring during cruise are managed

7 Manage approach to land and landing procedures

  • 7.1Normal approach to landing is conducted in accordance with aircraft type and SOPs
  • 7.2Crosswind approach to landing is conducted in accordance with aircraft type and SOPs
  • 7.3Approach to landing is undertaken in accordance with relevant aerodrome navigation system
  • 7.4Abnormal and emergency situations occurring during approach and landing are managed

8 Conduct aircraft landing

  • 8.1Normal landing is carried out in accordance with aircraft type, regulatory requirements and SOPs
  • 8.2Crosswind landing is carried out in accordance with aircraft type, regulatory requirements and SOPs
  • 8.3Emergency landing is carried out in accordance with regulatory requirements and workplace procedures

9 Conduct post-flight procedures

  • 9.1Post-landing procedures are completed in accordance with aircraft type, aerodrome requirements, regulatory requirements and workplace procedures
  • 9.2Aircraft is parked and secured
  • 9.3Administrative procedures are carried out
  • 9.4Crew is debriefed in accordance with workplace procedures

Performance evidence

  • accessing all relevant flight planning and performance data
  • allocating task priorities to achieve operational requirements
  • applying active listening techniques
  • applying relevant aeronautical knowledge
  • briefing flight and ground crew
  • clarifying crew roles and functions
  • clarifying problems and making informed decisions
  • communicating effectively with others
  • completing checklists and writing reports
  • completing routine administrative tasks
  • confirming flight route
  • delegating tasks to appropriate flight or ground crew personnel
  • implementing work health and safety (WHS) procedures and relevant regulations
  • interpreting and responding to air traffic control (ATC) requests and clearances
  • interpreting flight information
  • interpreting weather and meteorological data
  • keeping accurate flight planning and flight performance records
  • implementing contingency plans
  • maintaining control of aircraft during:
  • normal operations
  • abnormal situations
  • emergency situations
  • managing flight planning and performance record keeping
  • managing fuel during all phases of flight
  • managing inflight medical emergencies
  • managing non-published approach procedures
  • managing situational awareness during all phases of flight
  • monitoring operational outcomes and evaluating flight performance
  • monitoring weather during all phases of flight
  • programming flight management systems as required
  • programming navigation systems
  • reading, interpreting and following relevant regulations, instructions, procedures, information and signs
  • taking initiative and responding to changing conditions
  • using all forms of aviation communications equipment
  • using radio navigation techniques

Knowledge evidence

  • advanced aircraft aerodynamics
  • advanced navigation techniques relevant to air transport pilots, including:
  • navigation charts
  • time zones
  • flight instruments
  • compasses
  • radio wave propagation
  • radio navigation aids
  • route navigation
  • basic radar principles
  • aerodrome layout, including runways
  • aeronautical information service
  • aeronautical competency standards relevant to air transport pilots
  • aeronautical knowledge standards relevant to air transport pilots
  • air defence identification zones (ADIZ)
  • automatic flight control systems
  • Civil Aviation Safety Regulation (CASR) Part 61 Manual of Standards Schedule 3 Aeronautical Knowledge relevant to air transport operations
  • checklists to assist with cockpit preparation
  • contingency planning
  • dangerous goods compliance
  • descent and arrival preparation and procedures
  • emergency equipment
  • emergency landing processes and procedures
  • extended twin-engine operations (ETOPS), including:
  • adequate airport
  • suitable airport
  • auxiliary power unit
  • ETOPS configuration
  • extended range operations
  • extended range entry point
  • fail-safe
  • inflight shutdown
  • airworthiness
  • 60 minute operation
  • 120 minute operation
  • 180 minute operation
  • minimum equipment list
  • weather
  • fuel
  • operational practices and procedures
  • flight planning
  • one engine inoperative performance
  • all engines operating performance
  • drift down
  • cruise altitude and coverage at 10,000 feet
  • holding
  • altitude capability
  • missed approach
  • en route alternate airport requirements
  • minima
  • precision and non-precision approaches
  • fuel and oil supply
  • non-standard atmospheric conditions
  • fixed radius paths
  • flight management systems
  • flight planning and flight monitoring:
  • responsibilities
  • delegation of authority
  • determining take-off limits
  • weight and balance calculations
  • route selection and altitudes
  • fuel plan preparation
  • navigation plan preparation
  • inflight computations, revisions or replanning
  • interpretation of maps and symbols
  • interpretation of ATC requirements
  • calculation of critical points, including equi-time point (ETP) and point of no return (PNR)
  • flight planning and performance recording systems
  • fly-by turns
  • fuel management
  • ground based augmentation systems (GBAS)
  • ground based regional augmentation systems (GRAS)
  • handover and takeover protocols
  • holding pattern
  • instrument approach types, including:
  • 2D approaches
  • 3D approaches
  • instrument meteorological conditions
  • instrument navigation charts
  • missed approach minima and go-around considerations
  • operational planning requirements, including:
  • flight planning
  • alternate aerodrome requirements
  • holding fuel requirements
  • night visual flight rules (NVFR) operational requirements
  • planned/alternate destination weather conditions below minima
  • receiver autonomous integrity monitoring (RAIM) prediction implications
  • performance based navigation (PBN), including:
  • PBN principles
  • area navigation (RNAV) required navigation performance (RNP) capability
  • core components
  • navigation system performance requirements
  • performance monitoring and alerting
  • RNP specifications and system requirements
  • RNP navigation system errors
  • RNP leg types
  • RNP leg transitions
  • RNP navigation authorisation requirements
  • Global Navigation Satellite System (GNSS) receiver requirements for RNP APCH operations
  • GNSS receiver mode conditions and actions for RNP APCH
  • RNP instrument approach requirements
  • augmented and non-augmented approaches
  • interpret instrument approach procedure (IAP) charts for minima information and operational restrictions
  • validity and accuracy of altimeter subscale setting to obtain elevation or altitude (QNH) for RNP APCH types
  • RNP approach differentiation
  • satellite based augmentation System -based augmentation systems (SBAS)
  • approved barometric-vertical navigation (APV Baro-VNAV) instrument approach charts
  • vertical guidance information and operational considerations
  • Baro-VNAV vertical guidance principles
  • performance management of both flight and crew
  • processes for managing engine failure in flight
  • pre-flight considerations, including:
  • aircraft equipment fits
  • aircraft exemptions
  • rationale and process for rejected take-off
  • role and purpose of flight crew briefings
  • rules of the air and air traffic services
  • safety considerations and planning factors relevant to visual and instrument flight planning
  • SBAS
  • standard instrument arrival procedures
  • standard instrument departure procedures
  • take-off procedures
  • taxi procedures
  • upwind, crosswind and downwind take-offs
  • weight and balance for various aircraft configurations

Unit content sourced from training.gov.au — © Commonwealth of Australia, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Auditori is not affiliated with the Department of Employment and Workplace Relations.

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Questions about assessing AVIH0009

What does an assessment tool for AVIH0009 need to cover?

To satisfy the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence, an assessment for AVIH0009 needs to address all 202 unit components: 9 elements with 42 performance criteria, 35 performance evidence requirements, 125 knowledge evidence requirements, and the foundation skills. A coverage matrix mapping each question and task to these components is what an auditor looks for.

How does Auditori generate an assessment tool for AVIH0009?

Auditori pulls the current release of AVIH0009 from training.gov.au and generates a complete package: candidate assessment, assessor guide with model answers and observation criteria, and a coverage matrix mapping every component. A suitably qualified person then reviews and approves the draft in a built-in workflow — consistent with ASQA's guidance on AI use in VET — before export as branded PDF and editable Word.

Is the first assessment tool really free?

Yes. Every new account includes one free credit — enough to generate the complete assessment tool for AVIH0009 — with no card and no subscription required. After that it's pay-as-you-go per unit.

Can I check my existing AVIH0009 assessment instead of generating a new one?

Yes — upload your existing assessment or learner guide and Auditori maps it against every element, performance criterion, PE and KE of AVIH0009, showing exactly what's covered and what's missing. Mapping costs a quarter of a credit.

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