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Course Orientation and Learning Goals

Welcome to Aviation English Basic -Module 4

Course Goals and Assessment Map

Core Skills: Sounds, Numbers, and Spelling

Standard Pronunciation and Alphabet for Aviation

Pronunciation and Alphabet Check

Airport and Aircraft Basics

Essential Vocabulary: Airport Layout and Ground Movement

Essential Vocabulary: Aircraft Parts and Cabin Basics

Vocabulary Check: Airport and Aircraft

Radio Basics and Standard Phraseology

Radio Discipline and Plain Language Essentials

Listening and Readback Practice

Giving and Understanding Instructions

Grammar in Action: Imperatives for Basic Instructions

Prepositions of Place and Movement for Ground Operations

Listening Simulation: Simple ATC Taxi Scenarios

Instructions Mastery Quiz

Consolidation and Final Checks

Toolkit and Quick Reference Pack

Cumulative Knowledge Quiz

Learner Feedback and Course Improvement Survey

Master the essentials of Aviation English used between pilots, ground crews, and air traffic control in Aviation English Basics: Commands and Prepositions for ATC. Designed for beginners, this practical course builds the core communication skills you need for clear, safe, and standard radiotelephony. You will learn the ICAO spelling alphabet, number pronunciation rules, and the rhythm and clarity techniques that make transmissions easy to understand under pressure. Then, you will build essential vocabulary for airport layouts, aircraft parts, and ground operations so you can describe positions and actions with confidence. The course focuses on the grammar you actually use on frequency—imperatives for giving and following instructions, negative commands for safety, and the most important prepositions of place and movement for taxi operations. Through listening drills, readback practice, and guided map-based taxi simulations, you will practice chunking information, confirming key items, and delivering accurate readbacks. Each module includes quick checks and graded quizzes to reinforce learning. By the end, you will confidently handle simple taxi instructions, understand standard phraseology, and apply the correct words and structures to avoid ambiguity. If you are preparing for ab initio flight training, ramp operations, or ATC-focused English practice, this course gives you a strong foundation to communicate clearly and professionally from day one.

Module 4: Giving & Understanding Instructions Goal

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            <p>Aviation English Basics: Commands and Prepositions for ATC builds the core communication skills needed for safe, clear radio operations at the beginner level. The course starts with a clear orientation: what you will learn, how to navigate modules and quizzes, and how to practice effectively. You will focus on standard, safety-driven language, developing clarity in pronunciation, essential airport and aircraft vocabulary, and correct phraseology for real ground and radio scenarios. A structured assessment plan supports your progress through short practice checks, five graded quizzes, and a final survey, with time management guidance and recommended study habits to keep learning efficient and reliable.</p>

<p>Core skills are developed in sequence. First, you will master the ICAO spelling alphabet and number pronunciation (zero, tree, fife, niner), with micro-drills for call sign and instruction patterns that strengthen readbacks. Next, you will learn key airport and aircraft terms—runways, taxiways, lights, vehicles, and basic actions—so that instructions make sense on the map and on the ramp. Radio basics follow: how to structure a call, use standard responses (standby, roger, negative, affirm, wilco), and read back critical items such as headings, altitudes, runway numbers, QNH, and frequencies. Grammar is presented in operational context: imperatives for commands (Taxi, Stop, Hold short), negative forms (Do not enter), and prepositions of place and movement (to, from, at, on, in; left, right), including the essential phrase “hold short of + runway/taxiway.” You will apply these skills in guided listening simulations of taxi scenarios with maps, paced audio, and chunking strategies, and consolidate learning with a toolkit of quick-reference sheets for commands, prepositions, airport signs, and standard phraseology. The result is practical competence in giving and understanding simple, standard instructions for ground operations and basic ATC interactions.</p>
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