MODULE 01
XC-day weather: forecast and strategy
You already fly on your own and can read a one-day forecast. Cross-country asks for more: reading the weather three days ahead, counting the working window by the hour and knowing where the day will break before your eyes can see it — from the synoptic chart to the decision to turn back.
⏱ 90 min · 21 sections · 50 questions
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Active piloting and SIV
The next level after basic aerodynamics: how the wing feels in your hands and what to do with it in rough air. Active piloting through the feedback channels, pitch and roll, launch and soaring in demanding conditions; the second half is the SIV course — collapses, cravats, stalls, spins and spirals, and when to deploy the reserve.
⏱ 90 min · 22 sections · 50 questions
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Cross-country flight: planning and navigation
A route begins where the familiar slope ends: you leave the known and buy information with altitude. Preparing the route the day before, following a line over the terrain, calculating transitions and the altitude margin to a landing field, reading instruments and your own track; radio, tracking and retrieve.
⏱ 90 min · 22 sections · 50 questions
Open the module →MODULE 04
Human factors and risk management
Equipment fails rarely, decisions fail regularly. How your own mistakes work: why experience sometimes works against you, how personal limits quietly erode and what happens to attention under load — tools for the launch site and the air.
⏱ 80 min · 20 sections · 50 questions
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