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QCM anglais aéronautique n°2



 10 questions à choix multiples (QCM) sur le vocabulaire aéronautique en anglais. Notez vos réponses et vérifiez-les à la fin du test.

Question n° 1 : What is the term for the person who controls the movement of an aircraft on the ground at an airport? a) Pilot b) Air traffic controller c) Flight attendant d) Mechanic

Question n° 2 : What do you call the part of an aircraft that generates lift and allows it to fly? a) Wing b) Engine c) Tail d) Fuselage

Question n° 3 : What is the term for the vertical stabilizer at the back of an aircraft's tail? a) Rudder b) Elevator c) Aileron d) Flap

Question n° 4 : What is the emergency exit in an aircraft called? a) Gate b) Aisle c) Slide d) Hatch

Question n° 5 : What do you call the path that an aircraft follows during a flight? a) Route b) Runway c) Terminal d) Taxiway

Question n° 6 : What is the device used to measure an aircraft's altitude above sea level? a) Speedometer b) Altimeter c) Compass d) Tachometer

Question n° 7 : What is the term for the process of landing an aircraft on water? a) Taxiing b) Touchdown c) Splashdown d) Takeoff

Question n° 8 : What is the area of an airport where passengers board and disembark from aircraft? a) Terminal b) Hangar c) Control tower d) Runway

Question n° 9 : What is the device that records flight data and cockpit conversations in the event of an accident or incident? a) GPS b) Black box c) Radar d) Transponder

Question n° 10 : What do you call the part of an aircraft's landing gear that makes initial contact with the runway during landing? a) Wheel b) Strut c) Tire d) Brake

Réponses :

  1. b) Air traffic controller
  2. a) Wing
  3. a) Rudder
  4. d) Hatch
  5. a) Route
  6. b) Altimeter
  7. c) Splashdown
  8. a) Terminal
  9. b) Black box
  10. c) Tire

QCM anglais de vocabulaire aéronautique

 


voici 10 questions à choix multiples (QCM) sur le vocabulaire aéronautique en anglais. Notez vos réponses et vérifiez-les à la fin du test.

Question n° 1 : What is the area of the airport where aircraft are parked, unloaded, or loaded? a) Terminal b) Runway c) Apron d) Control tower

Question n° 2 : What do you call the act of an aircraft leaving the ground and becoming airborne? a) Landing b) Takeoff c) Taxiing d) Approach

Question n° 3 : What is the device that controls the direction and altitude of an aircraft? a) Rudder b) Elevator c) Aileron d) Flap

Question n° 4 : What is the part of an aircraft where passengers sit? a) Fuselage b) Cockpit c) Wing d) Tail

Question n° 5 : What is the emergency exit on an aircraft called? a) Cabin door b) Overhead bin c) Emergency slide d) Lavatory

Question n° 6 : What is the communication system used by pilots and air traffic controllers? a) Radio b) Telephone c) Radar d) Sonar

Question n° 7 : What is the area at the front of the aircraft where the pilots sit? a) Cockpit b) Galley c) Aisle d) Lavatory

Question n° 8 : What do you call the wings on an aircraft that can be adjusted to provide extra lift during takeoff and landing? a) Ailerons b) Slats c) Flaps d) Spoilers

Question n° 9 : What is the vertical stabilizer at the tail of an aircraft called? a) Rudder b) Elevator c) Aileron d) Winglet

Question n° 10 : What is the device that measures an aircraft's speed through the air? a) Altimeter b) Airspeed indicator c) Compass d) Attitude indicator

Réponses :

  1. c) Apron
  2. b) Takeoff
  3. a) Rudder
  4. a) Fuselage
  5. a) Cabin door
  6. a) Radio
  7. a) Cockpit
  8. c) Flaps
  9. a) Rudder
  10. b) Airspeed indicator

Test de niveau en anglais avec correction


 

 1. I haven't got ……

A.  no brothers or sisters  
B.  brothers or sisters  
C.  any brothers or sisters  
D.  some brothers and sisters  


2. ..... Caviar in the fridge.

A.  There isn’t no  
B.  There is any  
C.  There isn’t any 
D.  There aren’t no  

3.

A.  What’s like Paris?  
B.  How’s Paris?  
C.  What’s Paris like? 
D.  How Paris is?  

4. I wanted an orange car, but they only had .....

A.  a one red  
B.  one red  
C.  a red one.  
D.  a red.  

5. We have to go to the supermarket ..... some bread and milk.

A.  for getting  
B.  to get 
C.  to getting  
D.  for to get  

6. ..... sugar for my coffee!

A.  There aren't any  
B.  There is any  
C.  There isn’t no  
D.  There isn't any   

7. Every year,he goes to the coast for his holidays ....

A.  in train  
B.  on train  
C.  by train  
D.  with train  

8.

A.  He never comes after 2:30  
B.  He never after 2:30 comes  
C.  He comes never after 2:30  
D.  After 2:30 he never comes  

9. There is .......... of beer left from the party

A.  little  
B.  much  
C.  a lot   
D.  too  

10. They …….. time for lunch

A.  hadn’t  
B.  didn't have  
C.  didn’t have got  
D.  had not  

11.

A.  Pass the salt to Tom  
B.  Pass the Tom a salt.  
C.  Pass the salt at Tom  
D.  Pass to Tom the salt.  

12.

A.  Arrives Philip late never.  
B.  Late,Philip never arrives  
C.  Philip arrives late never  
D.  Philip never arrives late.  

13.

A.  What’s like the weather?  
B.  How’s the weather?  
C.  What’s the weather like?  
D.  How the weather is?  

14. Mark ..... fly to London tomorrow.

A.  to going  
B.  goes to  
C.  is going to 
D.  go to  

15. I have class …..

A.  on Mondays  
B.  in Mondays   
C.  at Mondays   
D.  by Mondays   

16. He ….. breakfast yesterday


A.  hadn’t  
B.  no had  
C.  didn’t have got  
D.  didn’t have  

17. The room was empty. There ..... there.

A.  wasn’t nobody  
B.  was anybody  
C.  was nobody  
D.  was somebody  

18. There ..... hooligans at the match, for a change.

A.  were no  
B.  weren't no  
C.  were any  
D.  were not  

19. “..... have you been going out with him?” “Only a few months”

A.  How long  
B.  How long time  
C.  What time  
D.  For how long  

20. My mother asked me if I was hungry, But I said that I ……. dinner.

A.  had already got  
B.  had already had 
C.  have already had  
D.  already had  

21. She can't escape the fire. There is ..... time!

A.  much few.  
B.  too much little  
C.  too little.
D.  too few.  

22. Micheal ....for the Bank since last year.

A.  did work  
B.  has worked  
C.  does work  
D.  works  

23.

A.  I told him that he come home at once .  
B.  I told he come home at once.  
C.  I told him to come home at once.  
D.  I itold,'come home at once!'  

24. If I didn't have to work, I …….. the beach.

A.  will move to  
B.  have moved to   
C.  would move to  
D.  would have moved to  

25. Tom ..... Elizabeth to go to the hospital

A.  told 
B.  said  
C.  saying to  
D.  telling to  

26. Have you phoned the restaurant about the booking? Yes, I’ve …..done that.

A.  still  
B.  already 
C.  yet  
D.  now  

27. “.....have they been living in Paris?” “Only a few months”

A.  How long  
B.  How long time  
C.  What time  
D.  For how long  

28. They weren’t invited to the party, and nor .... I.

A.  weren’t  
B.  was  
C.  were   
D.  wasn't   

29. We can’t get there by 3:00pm. There is ..... time.

A.  few  
B.  too little 
C.  too much little  
D.  too few  

30. He arrived ..... Heathrow airport on Friday morning.

A.  in  
B.  at  
C.  on  
D.  by  

31. The kitchen can’t be dirty, he .....

A.  is just clean it.  
B.  have just cleaned it.  
C.  just clean it.  
D.  has just cleaned it.  

32. Don’t start .....

A.  to shouting!  
B.  shouting!  
C.  shout!  
D.  in shouting!  

33. Peter is ..... Jane to do it at this very moment.

A.  telling
B.  saying  
C.  saying to  
D.  telling to  

34. “..... have you been waiting?” “Only a few minutes”

A.  How long 
B.  How long time  
C.  What time  
D.  For how long  

35. I'm catching an early flight tomorrow, so I....drink too much champagne!

A.  needn't  
B.  haven’t  
C.  mustn't  
D.  have had to  

36. He ..... go to see the accountant this morning .

A.  must  
B.  had to 
C.  ought to  
D.  must to  

37. I wouldn’t mind .....the baby tonight.

A.  to look after  
B.  look after  
C.  looking after 
D.  to looking after  

38. You don't look very well. Maybe you ..... see a doctor.

A.  need  
B.  have  
C.  should have  
D.  ought to  


39. I'll never forget..... Rosa win the Eurovision

A.  see  
B.  to see  
C.  seeing  
D.  seen  

40. The letter ..... yesterday, but I don't know for sure.

A.  may arrive  
B.  might arrived  
C.  should arrive  
D.  may have arrived  

41. If you get bored, call me ..... you like, and we can go for a drink.

A.  whenever  
B.  soon  
C.  always  
D.  whatever  

42. In the beginning the street was noisy, but now I............it


A.  used to  
B.  used   
C.  am used to  
D.  would  

43. Thanks for remembering my birthday, but you........bought me a present.

A.  shouldn't have  
B.  haven’t  
C.  mustn't  
D.  have had to  

44. How long have you worked here? I don't remember......you before.

A.  did meet  
B.  meeting 
C.  to meeting  
D.  to meet  

45. You guys ..... better get a move on if you don't want to miss the film.


A.  ought  
B.  had  
C.  have  
D.  would  

46. This is the cat ..... I saw.

A.  whom  
B.    
C.  what  
D.  who   

47. You can meet me ..... you like.

A.  whenever 
B.  soon  
C.  always  
D.  whatever  

48. I ..... working at night nowadays.

A.  used to  
B.  used   
C.  am used to  
D.  would  

49. I wouldn’t mind ..... tonight.

A.  to go out  
B.  go out  
C.  going out  
D.  to going out  

50. "Those cases look heavy" “..... carry one for you?” “That’s very nice of you”

A.  Will I  
B.  Do I have  
C.  Shall I 
D.  Do I   

51. That was a great match. I’ll never forget ..... Revaldo score that goal.

A.  see  
B.  to see  
C.  seeing  
D.  seen  

52. I wish I ..... a million dollars, I'm tired of being poor.

A.  have  
B.  would have  
C.  had  
D.  had had  

53. He was spending money …….. rich !

A.  as if  
B.  as if he were  
C.  like  
D.  as  

54. It's a pity you didn't come to the Exhibition. You .... It.

A.  would like  
B.  had liked  
C.  would have liked  
D.  will like  

55. I think the joke........very funny, because you're laughing a lot.


A.  should have been  
B.  must have been
C.  was to be  
D.  should be  

56. He wrote the programme …… , .He really is very clever.

A.  by his own  
B.  on his own  
C.  on himself  
D.  by his ownership  

57. What an amazing holiday! We should have done this...

A.  years back
B.  for years  
C.  since years  
D.  in years  

58. Although it was very late, she..... book two tickets to Greece.

A.  should  
B.  can  
C.  was able to  
D.  would can  

59. Your cough is terrible! You .......quit smoking.

A.  mustn't  
B.  should  
C.  would  
D.  may  

60. She....................very beautiful, because everybody said so.

A.  should have been  
B.  must have been  
C.  was to be  
D.  should be  

61. Not mentioning anyone ….. , but who left the door open all night?

A.  especially  
B.  specially  
C.  in particular  
D.  himself  

62. She worked hard yesterday and ..... type all the letters.

A.  was able to  
B.  can  
C.  could  
D.  would can  

63.

A.  Ask her when will be ready the food.  
B.  Ask her when will be the food ready.  
C.  Ask her when the food will be ready. 
D.  Ask her when will the food ready be. 


64. I couldn’t mend the PC myself, so I ..... at a shop.

A.  had it mended  
B.  had it mend  
C.  did it mend  
D.  had mended  

65. I wish I ..... a car, I’m tired of catching the bus.

A.  have  
B.  would have  
C.  had 
D.  had had  

66.

A.  That’s a brown, attractive leather coat.  
B.  That’s a brown leather coat attractive.  
C.  That’s an attractive leather brown coat.  
D.  That’s an attractive brown leather coat.  

67. He wrote the programme …… , he didn’t need anybody's help.

A.  by his own  
B.  on his own  
C.  on himself  
D.  by his ownership  

68. ….. waiting any longer. They are clearly not coming.

A.  There is no use B.  It is no point  
C.  It is no use   
D.  It is usefulness   


<< Correction>>

QCM de culture général pour hotesse de l'air (en anglais)

 1. ASM stands for: 

a. All Seat Miles 
b. All Seat Passenger Miles 
c. Available Seat Miles
d. Available Seat Passenger Miles 

2. The main goal of yield management is to: 

a. Offer a high number of Revenue Passenger Miles (RPM) 
b. Offer a high number or Available Seat Miles (ASM) 
c. Maximize profit through a mix of fares 
d. Offer passengers the lowest possible fares 

3. The ‘Load Factor’ is: a. The total number of passengers booked on a flight 

b. The total number of available seats on a flight 
c. The ratio of available seat miles and revenue passenger miles 
d. The sum of available seat miles and revenue passenger miles 

4. The eighth freedom of the air (right for cabotage) is defined as the right of an airline to: 

a. Operate between two points in a country other than the country it is registered in 
b. Carry back passengers from a foreign country to the country it is registered 
c. Operate entirely outside the country in which it is registered in carrying passengers between two other countries d. Stop in another country for technical reasons, but not to pick up or drop off passengers 

5. Scheduled airlines are defined by offering: 

a. Rentals of planes for specific purposes 
b. Air links according to a published schedule 
c. Only point-to-point services 
d. Ad-hoc charter services 

6. Which of the following are indicators of airline performance? 

a. Load factor 
b. On-time performance statistics 
c. Revenue passenger miles 
d. All of the above 

7. Members of the International Air Transport Association (IATA) are: 

a. The governments of most countries 
b. The CEOs of most airlines 
c. Most of the world’s airlines (passenger and cargo) 
d. All 

8. When agreeing to a pooling arrangement, two airlines: 

a. Create a grid network and serve these routes b. Share all resources and revenues on the agreed route 
c. Create a joint venture with the goal to maximize revenue 

d. Attempt to reach as many destinations as possible by sharing codes on each other’s services 

9. Which of the following is a major airline alliance? 

a. SkyService 
b. StarTeam 
c. New World d. SkyTeam 

10. A ‘slot’ is: 

a. A space of check-in counters at an airport 
b. A point in time where an airline has the right for one take-off or one landing at an airport 
c. A door on the aircraft’s hull to load and unload cargo 
d. The air bridge that connects the aircraft to the terminal buildingscheduled airlines

Test de recrutement d' Hôtesse Ferroviaire (en Anglais) avec correction


CORRECTION

1. A train overtakes two persons who are walking in the same direction in which the train is going, at the rate of 2 kmph and 4 kmph and passes them completely in 9 and 10 seconds respectively. The length of the train is:

A. 45 m     B. 50 m     C. 54 m     D. 72 m


2. At present, the ratio between the ages of Arun and Deepak is 4 : 3. After 6 years, Arun’s age will be 26 years. What is the age of Deepak at present ?

A. 12 years    B. 15 years      C. 19 and half     D. 21 years


3. Look at this series: 7, 10, 8, 11, 9, 12, … What number should come next?

A. 7     B. 10     C. 12     D. 54


4. On weekends, Mr. Sanchez spends many hours working in his vegetable and flower gardens. Mrs. Sanchez spends her free time reading and listening to classical music. Both Mr. Sanchez and Mrs. Sanchez like to cook.

A. Mr. Sanchez enjoys planting and growing vegetables.

B. Mr. Sanchez does not like classical music.

C. Mrs. Sanchez cooks the vegetables that Mr. Sanchez grows.

D. Mrs. Sanchez enjoys reading nineteenth century novels.


5. ENORMOUS

A. Soft     B. Average

C. Tiny     D. Weak


6. RELINQUISH

A. Abdicate     B. Renounce

C. Possess     D. Deny


7. 

1. Left
2. the
3. house
4. he
5. suddenly

A. 12435     B. 21354

C. 45123     D. 52341


I felt the wall of the tunnel shiver. The master alarm squealed through my earphones. Almost simultaneously, Jack yelled down to me that there was a warning light on. Fleeting but spectacular sights snapped into ans out of view, the snow, the shower of debris, the moon, looming close and big, the dazzling sunshine for once unfiltered by layers of air. The last twelve hours before re-entry were particular bone-chilling. During this period, I had to go up in to command module. Even after the fiery re-entry splashing down in 81o water in south pacific, we could still see our frosty breath inside the command module.


8. The word ‘Command Module’ used twice in the given passage indicates perhaps that it deals with

A. an alarming journey     B. a commanding situation

C. journey into outer space     D. a frightful battle


9. Which one of the following reasons would one consider as more as possible for the warning lights to be on?

A. There was a shower of debris.

B. Jack was yelling.

C. A catastrophe was imminent.

D. The moon was looming close and big.


10. DIVA:OPERA

A. producer:theatre     B. director:drama

C. conductor:bus     D. thespian:play


11. MALICIOUS

A. Kind     B.Boastfu

C. Generous     D. Indifferent


12. 

1. I
2. immediately
3. salary
4. my
5. want

A. 43152     B. 15432

C. 25143     D. 42351


13. VENT

A. Opening     B. Stodge

C. End     D. Past tense of go


14. Vincent has a paper route. Each morning, he delivers 37 newspapers to customers in his neighborhood. It takes Vincent 50 minutes to deliver all the papers. If Vincent is sick or has other plans, his friend Thomas, who lives on the same street, will sometimes deliver the papers for him.

A. Vincent and Thomas live in the same neighborhood.

B. It takes Thomas more than 50 minutes to deliver the papers.

C. It is dark outside when Vincent begins his deliveries.

D. Thomas would like to have his own paper route.

15. CANNY

A. Obstinate     B. Handsome

C. Clever     D. Stout


16. Two, trains, one from Howrah to Patna and the other from Patna to Howrah, start simultaneously. After they meet, the trains reach their destinations after 9 hours and 16 hours respectively. The ratio of their speeds is:

A. 2 : 3     B. 4 : 3

C. 6 : 7     D. 9 : 16


17. A can lay railway track between two given stations in 16 days and B can do the same job in 12 days. With help of C, they did the job in 4 days only. Then, C alone can do the job in:

A. 9*(1/5)

B. 9*(2/5)

C. 9*(3/5)

D. 10


18. Tim’s commute never bothered him because there were always seats available on the train and he was able to spend his 40 minutes comfortably reading the newspaper or catching up on paperwork. Ever since the train schedule changed, the train has been extremely crowded, and by the time the doors open at his station, there isn’t a seat to be found.

A. Tim would be better off taking the bus to work.

B. Tim’s commute is less comfortable since the train schedule changed.

C. Many commuters will complain about the new train schedule.

D. Tim will likely look for a new job closer to home.


19. HARBINGER

A. Messenger     B. Steward

C. Forerunner     D. Pilot


19. Tickets numbered 1 to 20 are mixed up and then a ticket is drawn at random. What is the probability that the ticket drawn has a number which is a multiple of 3 or 5?

A. 1/5

B. 2/5

C. 8/15

D. 9/20


20. Look at this series: 53, 53, 40, 40, 27, 27, … What number should come next?

A. 12     B.15

C. 27     D.54

CORRECTION

Glossaire mécanique de Maintenance d'aéronefs en anglais

A

Accident, Aircraft

An occurrence associated with the operation of an aircraft which takes place between the time any person boards the aircraft with the intention of flight and until such time as all such persons have disembarked, and in which any person suffers death or serious injury, or in which the aircraft receives substantial damage.

Aircraft

A device that is used or intended to be used for flight in the air.

Aircraft Engine

An engine that is used or intended to be used for propelling aircraft. It includes turbo-superchargers, appurtenances, and accessories necessary for its functioning, but does not include propellers.

Airframe

The fuselage, booms, nacelles, cowlings, fairings, airfoil surfaces (including rotors but excluding propellers and rotating airfoils of engines), and landing gear of an aircraft and their accessories and controls.

Aircraft Maintenance

That work which is required to be performed by certificated persons.

Aircraft Maintenance Base

An agency activity performing aircraft and avionics line maintenance functions on FAA aircraft.

AOCP

Aircraft Out Of Commission For Parts (AOCP) is the status of an aircraft which should be available for service but is not, because of the lack of a part or parts.

Airplane

An engine-driven fixed-wing aircraft heavier than air, that is supported in flight by the dynamic reaction of the air against its wings.

Airworthy

The aircraft must conform to its type design (certificate) and the aircraft must be in condition for safe operation.

Approved

Unless used with reference to another person, means approved by the Administrator.

Approved Data

Data that is used to substantiate major repairs and major alterations, derived from the following: Supplemental Type Certificate, Airworthiness Directives, FAA approved manufacturer's maintenance manuals and instructions, FAA Form 337 to be used as a basis for a previous field approval, AC 43-13 under certain circumstances. Technical Standard Order Authorization (TSOA) parts manufacturing approval (PMA), Designated Engineering Representative (DER) approved data, Designated Alternation Station (DAS) approved data, and SFAR 36, Engineering authorization approved data.

Appliance

Any instrument, mechanism, equipment, part, apparatus, appurtenance, or accessory, including communications equipment, that is used or intended to be used in operating or controlling an aircraft in flight, is installed in or attached to the aircraft and is not part of an airframe, engine or propeller.

Avionics Maintenance

Avionics Maintenance That work which is required to be performed by an avionics shop.

.......................................................................................

B

Bench Calibration

The Calibration Of Equipment Which Is Performed In An Faa Avionics The calibration of equipment which is performed in an FAA avionics shop.

Bench Check

The removal of an item of equipment from an aircraft or from stock for (1) a visual check, (2) preventive maintenance, (3) minor repair, and (4) an operational check.

.......................................................................................

C

Calibration

Making precise measurements and adjustments to equipment or systems in order to obtain optimum performance and to certify that output data falls within prescribed tolerances.

Component


Any self-contained part, combination of parts, subassemblies or units, which perform a distinctive function necessary to the operation of the airframe, powerplant, or propeller.

Condition Monitoring (Cm)

Is a maintenance process for items that have neither "hard time" nor "on condition" as their primary maintenance process. Condition monitoring is accomplished by appropriate means available to AVN for finding and resolving problem areas. These means range from notices of unusual problems to special analysis of unit performance.


CAMP

Continuous Airworthiness Maintenance Program (CAMP) is a combined program of maintenance and inspection that functions used to fulfill the total maintenance needs. The program provides a maintenance program adequate to perform the work and an inspection program adequate to perform required inspections. These two organizations are separate.

Contract/Agreement Maintenance

Refers to those functions of a contracting officer's representative or other designated maintenance representative in arranging for and administering contracts or agreements for providing aircraft maintenance services to the agency.

Control Limits Or Alert Values

Maximum limits/values which when exceeded requires analysis for possible maintenance action.

.......................................................................................

D

Dispatch For Mel Oerations

Dispatch occurs when the flight crew releases the brakes to taxi for the purpose of flight.

.......................................................................................

E

Engine Time Changes

Those engines which reach maximum operating time between overhaul including engines replaced within 100 hours of maximum permitted operating time to allow replacement during scheduled inspection periods.

Engine Failure

Engine Failure Any engine requiring unscheduled replacement due to unairworthy condition which cannot be corrected by routine maintenance on the aircraft.

Exchange And Repair (E & R)

A reparable item which, when unserviceable, is returned to the FAA Depot in exchange for a serviceable replacement.

.......................................................................................

F

Faa Aircraft

For maintenance purposes, includes all FAA-owned, lease-purchase, exclusive-use-lease, bailment and loan aircraft.

Field Maintenance

The performance of aircraft and avionic line maintenance at locations other than the Aircraft Maintenance and Engineering Division.

Flight Time

The time from the moment the aircraft first moves under its own power for the purpose of flight until the moment it comes to rest at the next point of landing.

Flight Inspection Maintenance Division

An agency activity providing line maintenance, major inspection and overhaul services to the FAA aircraft fleet and equipment.

.......................................................................................

H

Hard-Time

A primary maintenance process that requires an appliance or part be periodically overhauled in accordance with the Agency's maintenance manual or that it be removed from service.

.......................................................................................

I

Incident, Aircraft

An occurrence other than an accident associated with the operation of an aircraft, which affects or could affect the safety of operations.

.......................................................................................

L

Large Aircraft

Aircraft of more than 12,500 lbs. maximum certificated takeoff weight.

Line Maintenance

Includes routine and non-routine maintenance, bench checks, calibration, and repairs accomplished in support of day-to-day aircraft operations.

Local Repair Items

A reparable item which, when unserviceable, is repaired locally either by arrangements with a commercial vendor or in local base shops.

.......................................................................................

 M

Maintenance Inspections

Include daily/preflight, segment, safety, service, special, and numbered inspections. These inspections vary in scope and frequency of performance according to types of aircraft.

Maintenance Manager

The person within the specific organizational structure who is directly responsible for the maintenance program. In FIMD, the position equates to Branch Level.

Major Alterations

An alteration not listed in the aircraft, or aircraft engine/propeller specifications that (1) might appreciably affect weight, balance, structural strength, performance, powerplant operations, flight characteristics or other qualities affecting airworthiness or (2) is not done according to accepted practices or cannot be done by elementary operations.

Major Inspection

The performance of a specific segment of the total overhaul requirement in a series of blocks at prescribed long-term intervals.

Major Modification

A modification that (1) might appreciably affect weight, balance, structural strength, performance, powerplant operation, flight characteristics, or other qualities of airworthiness or (2) is not done according to accepted practices or cannot be done by elementary operations.

Major Repair

A repair that (1) if improperly done, might appreciably affect weight, balance, structural strength, performance, powerplant operations, flight characteristics, or other qualities of airworthiness; or (2) is not done according to accepted practices or cannot be done by elementary operations.

Met/Track

A database system utilized in the management of calibration requirements for precision measuring and test equipment. The management is done through three database files: inventory, calibration, repair and location histories. Each file interacts with the other.

Minimum Equipment List (Mel)

A regulatory authorization to continue to operate an aircraft with inoperable instruments or equipment. The aircraft may be operated under all applicable condition and limitations contained in the minimum equipment list.


Minor Modification

A modification that (1) will not affect the quality of airworthiness, or (2) can be done in accordance with accepted practices or can be done by elementary operations. Normally, a minor modification is a modification other than a major modification.

Minor Repair

A repair that (1) will not affect the quality of airworthiness, or (2) can be done in accordance with accepted practices, or can be done by elementary operations. Normally, a minor repair is a repair other than a major repair.

Modification

A change or series of changes in a completed system to adapt it to another use, correct deficiencies, increase reliability, or improve its effectiveness.

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N

 National Airspace System (Nas)

The common network of U.S. airspace; air navigation facilities, equipment and services, airports, or landing areas; aeronautical charts, information and services; rules, regulations and procedures, technical information, manpower, and material. Included are system components shared jointly with the military.

Non-Airworthiness Items

These are items other than inoperative instruments or equipment which do not affect the airworthiness of the aircraft.

Met/Track

A database system utilized in the management of calibration requirements for precision measuring and test equipment. The management is done through three database files: inventory, calibration, repair and location histories. Each file interacts with the other.

.......................................................................................

O

On Condition Item (Oc)

A primary maintenance process requiring repetitive inspection or test to determine the condition of units, systems or portions of structure to assure continued serviceability. Corrective action is taken when required by item condition as determined by analysis of inspection and/or test results.

Operational Check

An "in motion" or "power on" test for determining that an item of equipment will operate at a specified performance level.

Overhaul

The disassembly, cleaning, inspection, necessary replacement or repair of parts, reassembly, adjustment, and testing of an item or equipment in accordance with recommended procedures.

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P

Performance Standard

A performance measurement expressed numerically which represents an acceptable level of performance.

Picking Tag

A vendor suppied parts tag issued by the Production Approval Holder for new parts , compentents and materials. Can be used instead of an invoice.

Preventive Maintenance

Simple or minor preservation operations and the replacement of small standard parts not involving complex assembly operations.


Propeller

A device for propelling an aircraft that has blades on an engine-driven shaft and that, when rotated, produces by its action on the air, a thrust approximately perpendicular to its plane of rotation. It includes control components normally supplied by its manufacturer, but does not include main and auxiliary rotors or rotating airfoils of engines.

Public Aircraft

Aircraft used only in the service of a government or a political subdivision. It does not include any government-owned aircraft engaged in carrying persons or property for commercial purposes.

....................................................................................... 

Q

Quality

Control Designee A certificated person having the required experience, judgment, and training to perform quality control functions usually in the absence of, or as a supplement to, a quality control organization.

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R

Reinstallation

Indicates the removal and reinstallation of the same unit in the same position as removed.

Ramp Calibration

The calibration of an aircraft-installed avionic system.

Reliability Program

A program which has established time limitations or standards for determining time limitations for overhauls, inspections and checks of airframes, engines, propellers, appliances, and emergency equipment.

Repair

The restoration of an item of equipment to a serviceable condition after fault detection.


Repairable

Item An item which, when becoming unserviceable, is usually repaired to reuse. The decision to repair an unserviceable item is based on the economics of discard and replacement versus repair. This includes Exchange and Repair Items, Repair and Return Items, Local Repair Items, and select E & R Equipment

Repair And Return (R&R)

A reparable item which, when becoming unserviceable, is returned to the FAA Depot for repair and subsequent return of the same unit to the using facility.

 Replacement

Indicates the removal of unit and the installation of a like serviceable unit.

Required Inspection Items (RII)

Includes those maintenance and alterations which could result in a failure, malfunction, or defect endangering the safe operation of the airplane, if not performed properly or if improper parts or material are used.

Routine Maintenance

Maintenance task involving the periodic servicing, lubrication, and cleaning of aircraft, engines, propellers, rotors, appliances, or other parts at prescribed intervals.

.......................................................................................

S

Select E & R Equipment

An avionic reparable item which is specially controlled when unserviceable to ensure that its repair is performed by an avionic shop at an aircraft maintenance base.

Serious Injury

Any injury which: (1) requires hospitalization for more than 48 hours, commencing within seven (7) days from the date an injury was received; (2) results in a fracture of any bone (except simple fractures of fingers, toes, or nose); (3) causes severe hemorrhages, or nerve, muscle, or tendon damage; (4) involves any internal organ; or (5) involves second- or third-degree burns, or any burns affecting more than five percent of the body surface.

Small Aircraft

Aircraft of 12,500 lbs. or less maximum certificated take-off weight.

Special Inspections

Include inspections to determine airworthiness following hard landings, flight through turbulent air, lightning strikes, or one prescribed by an airworthiness directive, maintenance alert directive or TIEO.

Repair

The restoration of an item of equipment to a serviceable condition after fault detection.

Repairable

Item An item which, when becoming unserviceable, is usually repaired to reuse. The decision to repair an unserviceable item is based on the economics of discard and replacement versus repair. This includes Exchange and Repair Items, Repair and Return Items, Local Repair Items, and select E & R Equipment.

Substantial Damage

Damage or failure which adversely affects the structural strength, performance, or flight characteristics of the aircraft, and which would normally require major repair or replacement of the affected component. Engine failure or damage limited to an engine if only one engine fails or is damaged, bent fairings or cowling, dented skin, small punctured holes in the skin or fabric, ground damage to rotor or propeller blades, and damage to landing gear, wheels, tires, flaps, engine accessories, brakes, or wing tips are not considered substantial damage for the purpose of this manual.

Special MI Designee

A qualified person who is designated to (1) perform specific maintenance and inspection functions, (2) make specific airworthiness determinations, and (3) release specific items of maintenance to service.

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T

Time Change

Item An item of equipment which has an established overhaul time which is related to time in service.

Time Controlled Component

A part or component which has an established service life, at which time certain maintenance must be performed or the item scrapped. The service life may be based on operating hours, cycles, landings, calendar time, or combinations of these.

 

Time In Service

With respect to maintenance time records, means the time from the moment an aircraft leaves the surface of the earth until it touches down at the next point of landing.

Trouble Shooting

(1) Determining the probable cause of a malfunction through analysis of data flow logic and (2) employing efficient fault isolation procedures and prescribing or taking corrective action.

Turn-Around Maintenance

Refers to an aircraft maintenance base of a higher category providing line maintenance services for an aircraft maintenance base of a lower category.

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V

Visual Check

Checking an item of equipment for cleanliness, need for lubrication, or painting and deterioration of parts or materials.


 

Exemple d'épreuve d'anglais du concours d'adjoint administatif (PDF)

ANNALE CONCOURS D’ADJOINT ADMINISTRATIF TERRITORIAL DE 1ère CLASSE
ÉPREUVE FACULTATIVE D’ADMISSION ANGLAIS
Concours Externe, Interne et 3ème voie


qcm anglais concours école de commerce

Il s'agit de questions à choix multiple. Pour chaque question, vous devez choisir une réponse parmi celles qui vous sont proposées.

QCM anglais pour concours catégorie B et A

10 questions à choix multiples (QCM) en anglais pour vous aider à vous préparer aux concours de catégorie B et A. Notez vos réponses et vérifiez-les à la fin du test.

Question n° 1 : Which of the following words means "freedom" in English? a) Democracy b) Independence c) Equality

Question n° 2 : What is the plural form of "child"? a) Childs b) Children c) Childes

Question n° 3 : "She speaks French fluently" - What does "fluently" mean in this sentence? a) Slowly b) Easily and well c) Rarely

Question n° 4 : Choose the correct sentence: a) He have a car. b) He has a car. c) He having a car.

Question n° 5 : What is the past tense of the verb "to go"? a) Went b) Goed c) Gone

Question n° 6 : Which of the following countries does not have English as an official language? a) Australia b) Canada c) Spain

Question n° 7 : What is the opposite of "happy"? a) Sad b) Angry c) Excited

Question n° 8 : "I have lived here _____ 2005." - Choose the correct preposition to complete the sentence. a) at b) since c) for

Question n° 9 : What does the acronym "UNESCO" stand for? a) United Nations Security Council b) United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization c) United Nations Economic and Social Council

Question n° 10 : What is the superlative form of "good"? a) Better b) Best c) Well

Réponses :

  1. b) Independence
  2. b) Children
  3. b) Easily and well
  4. b) He has a car.
  5. a) Went
  6. c) Spain
  7. a) Sad
  8. c) for
  9. b) United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
  10. b) Best

Sujets corrigés des concours à télécharger en pdf!