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Orientation and Course Overview

Welcome to Aviation English - Basic Module 5

Operational Communication Essentials

Foundations: Vocabulary and Pronunciation

Core Flight Vocabulary and Concepts

Clear Pronunciation for Aviation

Functional Language: Present, Requests, and Reports

Module 3: Describing Routines and Present Actions

Module 4: Giving and Understanding Instructions

Module 5: Talking About the Past

Situational Communication Practice

On the Ground: Airport and Ramp Communications

In the Air: Tower, Departure, and Enroute

Approach and After Landing: Reporting and Debrief

Knowledge Checks and Feedback

Quiz 1: Vocabulary and Numbers Check

Quiz 2: Present Tense and Routine Language

Quiz 3: Requests, Readbacks, and Clarity

Quiz 4: Past Simple Forms and Pronunciation

Quiz 5: Situational Radio Practice

Course Feedback Survey

Build clear, confident radio communication for real-world aviation. Aviation English Basics: Reporting Past Flights with Confidence is a practical starter course designed for pilots, cadets, flight dispatchers, and ground crew who need plain, accurate English on and off the radio. You’ll master the essentials: core flight vocabulary, numbers and pronunciation for standard readbacks, and the functional language used to describe routines, make requests, and—most importantly—report what happened after a flight using the Past Simple tense. Expect short, focused lessons, step-by-step drills, and authentic situational practice from ramp to rollout. We begin with plain English for safety and clarity, then build toward standard aviation phraseology so you can communicate efficiently with ATC and your crew. You’ll practice the aviation alphabet, timing, altitudes, and headings, and learn how to structure debriefs that highlight what went well, where delays occurred, fuel and times, and key operational decisions. By the end, you’ll confidently convert present-tense procedures into accurate post-flight reports, choose correct regular and irregular past forms, and deliver clear readbacks with professional pronunciation. The course includes five quizzes and a final survey, with 5 hours guided study and 3 hours of self-practice.

Module 5: Talking About the Past Goa

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            <p>Aviation English Basics: Reporting Past Flights with Confidence builds the core language skills you need to communicate safely and clearly in real operations, with special focus on accurately reporting completed flight actions. Designed for beginners, the course starts with plain English and gradually introduces standard phraseology used by pilots, air traffic controllers, and ground crews. You will work through short lessons, guided practice, listening activities, and knowledge checks that develop confidence with call signs, radio discipline, numbers, and the aviation alphabet. Across approximately five hours of guided learning and three hours of self-study, you will practice the essential habits of professional communication: be brief, be clear, be correct.</p>

<p>The curriculum progresses from foundations to functional use. You will first build vocabulary for aircraft parts, airport features, and flight phases, and then sharpen pronunciation for radio clarity, including numbers, stress, and critical minimal pairs such as nine/niner. Next, you will practice language for present routines and real-time actions, requests and readbacks, and then focus on the central skill of this course: reporting in the Past Simple. Through videos, drills on -ed pronunciation, irregular verb practice, listening to pilot debriefs, and interactive activities, you will learn to describe what happened on a flight with precision. Situational modules apply these skills on the ground, in the air, and after landing, culminating in structured post-flight reports using Past Simple. Progress is measured through five short quizzes and a final survey, ensuring you can produce clear, concise past-tense reports that support safety and teamwork.</p>
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