Course Objectives: |
The aim of this course is to give cabin crew necessary theorical and practical training in accordance with the procedures related to flight safety when faced abnormal situations during flight |
Course Content: |
The primary principle of cabin crew is flight safety. The subjects to be covered in Emergency Safety Rules are slow and sudden decompression, fire/smoke, water and land evecuation, pilot incapacitation and survival. Students will learn these subjects in theory and practical during 3rd and 4th term. When discussing the subject of Slow / Sudden loss of air pressure (decompression) in the cabin, the students will learn the affects of sudden decompression on passengers and crew, indication of decompression in the cabin and procedures to be followed, cabin 02 system and oxygen sytem features according to aircraft types, procedures to be followed while administer first aid oxygen to a passenger, pre-flight check and the operation of portable oxygen bottle, Procedures in relation to turbulance, types (light, moderate, severe) of turbulance and actions to be taken for turbulance.
When discussing the subject of fire/smoke procedures, the students will learn types of fire, Procedures to be followed according to type of fire, type and operation of fire extinguishers on board, Fire/ Smoke procedures and the fixed fire extungisher systems, pre-flight check of potantial fire risk areas and smoke detectors, cabin fire/lavatory fire/ galley fire/cockpit fire, preflight check and operation of fire-fighting equipment.
When discussing the subject of evacuation procedures, the students will learn forced emergency landing /ditching, Unanticipated emergency landing procedures and possitive commands (evacuation on land/ water), Anticipated emergency landing procedures and possitive commands (evacuation on land /water), impact positions for cabin crew and passengers.
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Course Learning Outcomes (CLOs) are those describing the knowledge, skills and competencies that students are expected to achieve upon successful completion of the course. In this context, Course Learning Outcomes defined for this course unit are as follows:
Week |
Subject |
Materials Sharing * |
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Related Preparation |
Further Study |
1) |
OXYGEN-FIRE During the flight operation, the duties and responsibilities of the cabin crew, the importance of handling emergency situautions quickly and effectively. The description of the autority that enables them to initiate an evacuation or intervene to an emergency process?
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Lecture notes,Video
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2) |
Duties of cabin crew during turbulence, the importance of securing passenger cabin, Pilot incapacity procedures, The use of pilot seats including rudder pedal and seat belt functioning. Check-list reading, cabin crew incapacity rules. |
Lecture notes,Video
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3) |
Lack of pressurization, rapid/slow decompression, hypoxia, and physical symptoms before decompression, precautions to be taken by the cabin crew, commands given by the cockpit crew, the conduct of cabin crew during such conditions.
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Lecture notes,Video
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4) |
Classification of fire, procedures to be applied according to fire types. and definition of suitable fire extinguishers to be used. Fire/Smoke fighting procedures. Precautions to be taken during fire and smoke. Fire triangle.
Fire types (cabin, toilet, galley, cockpit, electricity, lithium battery) and the areas with the highest risk of fire including toilet, galley and smoke detectors. Emphasizing the importance of frequent and continıous checks of certain zones during the flight. (Cabin, Galley, Toilets etc.)
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Lecture notes,Video
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5) |
With an emphasis on the importance of identifying the source of the fire. Emphasizing the importance of being prepared to react in case of fire and smoke.
Cabin crew coordination and communication while fighting a fire. Cockpit communication emphasizing the importance of promptly informing the cockpit crew while firefighting.
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Lecture notes,Video
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6) |
Fighting methods according to fire types, fire extinguisher usage techniques, smoke and fire fighting procedures, identifying the source of smoke/fire, communication (team communication), crowd control, post-fire-fighting procedures, and emergency situations that may occur in fuel supply with passengers on board) |
Lecture notes,Video
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7) |
Pre-flight emergency and safety material control, Emergency Equipment layout, Emergency equipment usage, safety precautions, demonstration bag. Emergency Safety Equipment in the cockpit. Cabin Crew Stations. |
Lecture notes,Video
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8) |
Midterm exam |
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9) |
Halon/BCF/water glycol fire extinguisher/fixed extinguishers containing freon gas, toilet smoke detector, kevlar glove, crash axe, Protective Breathing Equipment (Smoke Hoods - PBE), flashlight, fixed O2 system, MRT. Oxygen System ( Portable oxygen cylinder, cockpit and Cabin O2 systems). loop/Extention belt. Smoke goggles, Life Vests (Adult, child and infant), megaphone, emergency Locator Transmitter (ELT), escape/grip rope, emergency
lights (inside-outside), escape slides/Rafts, survival kit (survival kit), first aid kit/medical kit, DGR kit |
Lecture notes,Video
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10) |
The definition of Emergency Situations and Types. Critical phases of flight (43 minutes after take off, 8 minutes before Landing), 30-second review (mental preparedness), detecting abnormal/emergencies during flight and informing the cockpit crew (according to the phases of the flight), the importance of being aware of the duties and responsibilities related to a safe evacuation. The importance of taking immediate and effective intervention in emergencies.
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Lecture notes,Video
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10) |
Crew coordination in an emergency, rejected take-off, emergencies that may occur during taxi, Blocked exit (non-explosion of the slide), prepared land/water landing, declaration of emergency. N.I.T.S briefing with cockpit crew.) Emergency briefing with cabin crew. |
Lecture notes,Video
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11) |
Duties of cabin crew members, emergency passenger briefing/announcement/demonstration, brace positions of the crew and passengers. Cabin, Galley, Passenger and self preparations. Able-Bodied Passenger selection and briefing and relocation of them. Cabin ready report
preparation, co-passenger selection and briefing, seating. Unprepared/ Prepared evacuationarrangement. Evacution (Land/ Water). Crowd control.
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Lecture notes,Video
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12) |
Evacuation on land, Emergency door operation. Sides - escape slides, overwing exits, cockpit exits. Evacuation on water (ditching), Emergency door operation. Sides- slide rafts, overwing exits, cockpit exits.
Responsibilities and duties of cabin crew and cockpit crew.
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Lecture notes,Video
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13) |
Principles of survival in harsh conditions such as arctic, desert, forest, sea.
Positive and negative effects on survival. Survival kit equipment. Factors affecting survival. Survival on water. Help and Huddle positions. Airport safety and contingency information. |
Lecture notes,Video
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14) |
General Recap and pilot incapacitation and conduct of crew |
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15) |
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(KPLOs and SPLOs are the abbreviations for Key & Sub- Programme Learning Outcomes, respectively. )
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Programme Learning Outcomes |
Contribution Level (from 1 to 5) |
1) |
Explains the basic, theoretical and practical knowledge of International and National Civil Aviation and Cabin Services. |
5 |
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1.1 Basic information about aircraft and aircraft. |
5 |
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1.2 Has general information about aviation. |
5 |
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1.3 Have general information about airport planning. |
2 |
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1.4 Know the vehicles, equipment and related services used in airports. |
2 |
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1.5 Knows passenger services in terminal buildings. |
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1.6 Knows ticket sales issues. |
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1.7 Has knowledge about customer relations. |
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1.8 Have knowledge about fleet and tariff planning. |
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1.9 Have knowledge about cockpit and cabin crew planning. |
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1.10 Has knowledge about operation and dispatch management. |
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2) |
Interprets the philosophy of Civil Aviation and Cabin Services.
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5 |
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2.1 Knows teamwork and team spirit. |
5 |
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2.2 Acquires the ability to use theoretical and practical knowledge in the fields of Civil Aviation, Transportation Management, Cabin Services and other social sciences. |
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2.3 Interpret the concepts, developments and information related to Civil Aviation by means of Civil Aviation perspective. |
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3) |
Explains the basic and theoretical knowledge required by national and international civil aviation. |
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3.1 Interprets information about the country and the world aviation. |
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3.2 Explain basic aviation functions and processes. |
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3.3 Explain the international and national civil aviation authorities and their functions. |
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4) |
Applies the theoretical knowledge learned in business life for a semester. |
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4.1 To make and manage Aviation Ground Services. |
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4.2 Can plan cabin and cockpit teams |
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4.3 Ticket sales and check-in can do. |
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4.4 Communicates effectively with experts and non-experts within the aviation industry. |
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4.5 Manages Air Cargo operations. |
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5) |
Acquires the competencies defined as the institutional outcomes of Beykoz University on the basic level, inline with the expectations of business world and the society. |
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5.1 They will have the skills of teamwork, empathy and listening, work with and manage individuals with different cultural and educational levels. |
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5.2 Takes responsibility and responsibility within the team and conducts independent work individually. |
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5.3 To perform a baseline level project about Aviation individually. |
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5.4 To take risk and responsibility to practice and use technology that bring innovation to Air Transport Management area. |
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5.5 To show entrepreneurial competence either individually or as a team member. |
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5.6 To determine vocational and personal learning requirements and to have sustainable development by using life long learning possibilities. |
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5.7 To evaluate baseline level of knowledge and abilities taken on the area of Aviation with a critical approach. |
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5.8 To lead people under his/her responsiblity for determining and providing their personal learning reqirements and for their career development. |
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5.9 To convey projects, opinions and solution offers of the problems that are performed about the Aviation to the experts and nonexperts by using written, verbal and visual communication instruments. |
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5.10 To follow information on the area and communicate with the colleagues by using a foreign language (English) minimum on A2 level of European Language Portfolio. |
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5.11 Using mother language on the C1 level of European Language Portfolio. |
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5.12 To have perfection for using computer on the baseline (upper) level of european computer driving licence and to use informatic and communication technologies as required. |
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5.13 To participate and support projects and activities for the social enviroment with the social responsibility awareness. |
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5.14 To act in accordance with the social, academic, cultural and ethic values in the stages of collecting information, performing and anouncing the results about Aviation area. |
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5.15 To have enough awareness on the subjects of universalism of social rights, social justice, and cultural values, and to respect the cultural differences. |
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5.16 To apply occupational health and safety, environmental protection, quality and continous improvement processes that are considered necessary for Civil Aviation Cabin Crew Service. |
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