航空 发表于 2010-8-21 21:19:09

English for Aviation Safety 航空安全英语

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航空 发表于 2010-8-21 21:19:27

English for Aviation Safety Overview1<BR>English for<BR>Aviation Safety&copy;<BR>2English for Aviation Safety Overview<BR>English language proficiency is a vital safety issue.<BR>From the world’s most experienced experts in<BR>developing Aviation English training and testing…<BR>In today’s demanding international aviation<BR>environment, pilots and air traffic controllers<BR>must be able to speak and understand<BR>English, readily and accurately. From<BR>March 2008, all ICAO Contracting States<BR>are required to comply with ICAO English<BR>Language Proficiency Requirements for<BR>pilots and controllers.<BR>English for Aviation Safety is the unique<BR>aviation English training product developed<BR>specifically for the aviation environment<BR>by Aviation English Services, a team of<BR>international language experts.<BR>This unique learning programme is contentdriven<BR>with language learning delivered in<BR>the context of key aviation safety and<BR>operations specific topics. To deliver an<BR>optimal learning environment for the client,<BR>the approach is to integrate web-based<BR>training with classroom sessions.<BR>English for Aviation Safety is specifically<BR>targeted at pilots and controllers, the<BR>programme, is highly flexible and is designed<BR>to achieve optimal results in a limited time<BR>frame readying clients for the achievement<BR>of ICAO’s closely defined standards.<BR>English for<BR>Aviation Safety<BR>English for Aviation Safety<BR>• Aligned with ICAO English language<BR>proficiency requirements<BR>• Safety focused<BR>• Operations-specific<BR>• Modular for scheduling flexibility<BR>• Blended to integrate web-based<BR>training with classroom sessions<BR>• Combines world leading linguistic<BR>expertise with aviation operational<BR>experience<BR>English for Aviation Safety Overview3<BR>Web-based modules and complementary<BR>classroom sessions focus on subject matter<BR>of motivational interest to pilots and controllers.<BR>The interactive multimedia content uses actual<BR>case studies and simulated scenarios for learning<BR>and illustration.<BR>Aviation-specific topics include:<BR>• runway incursions;<BR>• controlled flight into terrain;<BR>• approach and landing accident reduction;<BR>• crew resource management;<BR>• aeronautical decision-making;<BR>• safety management systems;<BR>• threat and error management.<BR>English for Aviation Safety is designed to assist<BR>pilots and controllers achieve the English<BR>language proficiency standards required by ICAO.<BR>Operational Level 4 is the minimum level of<BR>proficiency required by ICAO for pilots and<BR>controllers operating internationally.<BR>“Operational Level 4 speakers are required to<BR>have good command of basic grammatical<BR>structures. Rather than a memorised set of<BR>language on which they rely, they must have<BR>sufficient command of basic grammar to create<BR>new meaning as appropriate…vocabulary<BR>range and accuracy are usually sufficient to<BR>communicate effectively… comprehension is<BR>mostly accurate on common, concrete and<BR>work related topics… level 4 speakers need to<BR>be skilled at checking, seeking confirmation, or<BR>clarifying a situation or communication.”<BR>ICAO Document 9835: Manual on the Implementation<BR>of the ICAO Language Proficiency Requirements.<BR>The focus of essential training topics and information selected for<BR>the English for Aviation Safety programme focuses on the safe<BR>conduct of aviation operations. The content specifically addresses<BR>the tasks and concerns of pilots and controllers.<BR>. High-value Safety Related Content<BR>English language continuum of specificity<BR>English for Aviation Safety<BR>Less specific Increasingly Specific Very Specific<BR>Discussing<BR>Holiday<BR>Schedules<BR>Radiotelephony<BR>ICAO<BR>Phraseology<BR>General<BR>English<BR>Ab-initio<BR>Aviation<BR>English<BR>4English for Aviation Safety Overview<BR>. Seamless Integration<BR>All course activities are in the context of the aviation<BR>operational environment and include exercises in<BR>language structure and comprehension. English<BR>for Aviation Safety challenges learners to achieve<BR>incremental goals related to real-world operational<BR>radiotelephony. Learners will graduate to a level of<BR>proficiency allowing rapid and reliable responses<BR>to urgent and emergency situations.<BR>Each online lesson calls on video and audio media<BR>as a basis for learning activities. Video, audio<BR>and text pieces are used, with approval from<BR>Airbus, ICAO, Federal Aviation Administration<BR>(FAA), International Federation of Airline Pilots’<BR>Associations (IFALPA) and Flight Safety Foundation<BR>(FSF) in addition to authentic documents such as<BR>airline charts and instrument approach plates.<BR>The web-based modules prepare learners for<BR>transition to the classroom. The classroom<BR>sessions then further develop and practice<BR>these oral communication skills with a focus<BR>on interaction, fluency, and pronunciation.<BR>These speaking skills are further developed through<BR>operational role-plays, simulated emergencies and<BR>other “hands-on” learning strategies. The language<BR>focus is on those speech skills described in ICAO<BR>Document 9835 “Manual on the Implementation of<BR>ICAO Language Proficiency Requirements”.<BR>Integrated with the language learning modules<BR>is the student administration module called the<BR>Learning Management System. This module<BR>administers the enrolment of new learners, tracks<BR>each learner’s progress and generates reports<BR>for the instructors. It also bookmarks and directs<BR>each learner back to the appropriate module<BR>where they previously logged off.<BR>The Learning Management System is a database<BR>of the students’ reviews and results. The tracking<BR>of the progress and results of the web-based<BR>content enables the Instructors to assess the<BR>learner’s mastery of the language training. The<BR>on-line results database is also used by the<BR>Instructors to record their evaluations of learners’<BR>progress during the classroom sessions.<BR>Each English for Aviation Safety training module integrates on-line or<BR>web-based training with intensive classroom sessions that reinforce<BR>and apply the language skills learnt.<BR>Blended Learning Approach<BR>Web-based Training (WBT) Classroom Sessions<BR>• Strengthen professional….<BR>• Teach briefings reports<BR>presentations<BR>• Improve pronunciation<BR>• Introduces a topic<BR>• Provides content ….<BR>• Enhances vocabulary<BR>• Teaches essential grammar<BR>• Gives practice in comprehension<BR>WBT precedes<BR>and prepares<BR>for classroom<BR>sessions<BR>English for Aviation Safety Overview5<BR>ACTIVITIES Video 1 Vocabulary Structure<BR>Your<BR>Voice<BR>Audio<BR>Comprehension<BR>Reading Video 2 Responding<BR>Phase 2 Exercises in each Activity<BR>1<BR>The safety-oriented content of video activities facilitates<BR>listening comprehension.<BR>Vocabulary exercises teach words and phrases<BR>from the video.<BR>Structure (grammar) is taught in context.<BR>Exercises focus on pronunciation and enable students to<BR>compare their voice to a model English speaker’s voice.<BR>Lesson comprehension exercises challenge students<BR>to apply audio content to operational tasks.<BR>Reading activities generate new vocabulary and lead students<BR>through operationally-oriented tasks.<BR>Video activities provide further practice in comprehending<BR>safety-related issues.<BR>Learners repetitively practise response to radiotelephony<BR>communications and can compare their voices to a model<BR>English speaker.<BR>2<BR>3<BR>4<BR>5<BR>6<BR>Review<BR>7<BR>8<BR>9<BR>10<BR>11<BR>12<BR>Review<BR>192 exercises per module<BR>6 modules per level of instruction<BR>An outline of English for Aviation Safety Web-based Learning Module<BR>An outline of English for Aviation Safety Web-based Learning Module<BR>The program targets learners requiring instruction from ICAO language proficiency levels 2 to 3 and/or 4.<BR>Each level offers at least 240 hours of training in the form of 6 modules.<BR>Each module has 12 phases and 192 exercises.<BR>Each phase has 8 activities that correspond to the Descriptors of the ICAO Language Proficiency<BR>Rating Scale.<BR>6English for Aviation Safety Overview<BR>English for Aviation Safety Course Overview<BR>*Note: English for Aviation Safety is designed for<BR>flexibility. Classroom Sessions can be lengthened<BR>according to client requirements.<BR>Placement Test<BR>ICAO Level 4 Proficiency Test<BR>ICAO Level 2 ICAO Level 3<BR>Each module comprises as a minimum:<BR>• 24 to 36 hours distance learning<BR>• 16 hours Classroom Sessions<BR>Each module comprises minimum:<BR>• 24 to 36 hours distance learning<BR>• 16 hours Classroom Sessions<BR>Module 1: Rules for Safe Flight Module 1: Operational and Environmental Threats<BR>Module 2: Crew Resource Management Module 2: Runway Incursion<BR>Module 3: Aeronautical Decision Making Module 3: Controlled Flight Into Terrain<BR>Module 4: Aerodrome Operations Module 4: Crew Resource Management<BR>Module 5: Approach and Landing Accident<BR>Reduction<BR>Module 5: Threat and Error Management<BR>Module 6: Review and Assessment<BR>Module 6: Review and Assessment<BR>for access to Level 4<BR>240 – 300 hours* 240 – 300 hours*<BR>?<BR>Professional and comprehensive<BR>• Each module offers at least 40 hours:<BR>24+ hours of web-based instruction and<BR>16 hours of classroom instruction<BR>• At each level the Review module enables<BR>learners to identify any problem areas, and<BR>self-assess their ability to move on to the<BR>next level or take a proficiency test<BR>English for Aviation Safety Overview7<BR>In a 24 hours a day, 7 days a week operational environment, flexibility<BR>of training is essential. Pilots and controllers may not easily be<BR>released from duty rosters. The training solution must be flexible<BR>and accessible.<BR>AES acknowledges that pilots and controllers have limited study time and, as in all training situations,<BR>individuals will learn at different speeds. For this reason each component of the English for Aviation<BR>Safety courseware is designed so that it may be undertaken at the learners’ convenience. This flexibility<BR>ensures convenience for both learner and employer and allows individual motivation to dictate the<BR>learner’s progress towards success.<BR>English for Aviation Safety accommodates varying starting levels of proficiency, speeds of knowledge<BR>acquisition, preferred intervals and periods for learning.<BR>The modular approach allows for various combinations of course components dependent on students’<BR>learning styles, available time and competing commitments.<BR>Web-based exercises can be completed in small ‘chunks’ as schedules allow. Trainees may choose<BR>when and where they complete training and may work on any Internet connected or networked<BR>computer. Instructors, facilitators and administrators may adapt the style, duration and timing of<BR>classroom sessions to suit trainees’ needs and progress.<BR>. Modular Flexibility<BR>Flexibility accomodates:<BR>• Pilot and controller schedules<BR>• Trainers’ requirements<BR>• Individual learning needs<BR>• Client’s administration requirements<BR>8English for Aviation Safety Overview<BR>Examples of modular scheduling and delivery<BR>The illustrations below show different configurations in which pilots and controllers could complete<BR>one module of AES instruction (one level of instruction includes six modules).<BR>Option A:<BR>Trainees complete web-based training (WBT) at a rate of six hours per week, then attend a two-day<BR>classroom session each month. Trainees will complete 1 module in 5 weeks.<BR>Option B:<BR>Trainees complete WBT at a rate of six hours per week, and attend two one-day classroom session<BR>each month. Trainees will complete 1 module in 6 weeks.<BR>Option C:<BR>Trainees complete WBT at a rate of four hours per week, and attend a two-day classroom session<BR>every seven weeks. Trainees will complete 1 module in 7 weeks.<BR>Option D:<BR>Trainees complete WBT at a rate of four hours per week, and attend a one-day classroom session<BR>every four weeks. Trainees will complete 1 module in 8 weeks.<BR>Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6<BR>One module<BR>WBT 6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>ISS<BR>ISS<BR>1 day/<BR>8 hours<BR>ISS<BR>1 day/<BR>8 hours<BR>Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7 Week 8<BR>One module<BR>WBT 4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>ISS<BR>ISS<BR>1 day/<BR>8 hours<BR>ISS<BR>1 day/<BR>8 hours<BR>Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5 Week 6 Week 7<BR>One module<BR>WBT 4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>4 hours<BR>WBT<BR>ISS<BR>ISS<BR>2 days/<BR>16 hours<BR>Week 1 Week 2 Week 3 Week 4 Week 5<BR>One module<BR>WBT 6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>6 hours<BR>WBT<BR>ISS ISS<BR>2 days/16 hours<BR>English for Aviation Safety Overview9<BR>To address the ICAO aviation English proficiency requirements, AES<BR>has developed a full suite of training and learning materials, including:<BR>. Associated services from AES<BR>• Needs analysis testing<BR>Our experts can evaluate your organisation’s<BR>training requirements and conduct a<BR>training needs assessment to determine<BR>the current English language proficiency<BR>of pilots and controllers. The purpose of<BR>this “benchmarking” is to assess the gap<BR>between their current level of language<BR>proficiency and the level required for<BR>ICAO compliance.<BR>• ICAO Implementation Plan development<BR>AES can assist States by:<BR>–– surveying State implementation efforts<BR>made so far;<BR>–– reviewing State benchmark and licensing<BR>test systems;<BR>–– recommending interim risk mitigation<BR>procedures;<BR>–– assessing implementation plan outcomes;<BR>and<BR>–– writing the aviation English implementation<BR>plan in consultation with State staff.<BR>• Tester/Rater training<BR>AES can provide training for your appropriately<BR>qualified staff to rate the English language<BR>proficiency of your pilots and controllers.<BR>AES is experienced in the actual formulation<BR>of the ICAO language requirement models;<BR>defining the ICAO rating scale and analysing<BR>speech samples from around the world.<BR>• Aviation English teacher training<BR>The English for Aviation Safety Teacher<BR>Training Course is the ideal way to improve<BR>the skills of your qualified and experienced<BR>Aviation English teachers and train them in<BR>the use of the AES courseware. Training is<BR>conducted over a period of up to 10 days,<BR>in a classroom environment. Successful<BR>completion of the course will enable the<BR>teachers to deliver the classroom element<BR>of English for Aviation Safety, and serve<BR>as facilitators for the web-based content.<BR>• Aviation familiarisation for teachers<BR>English language teachers with relatively little<BR>aviation knowledge or experience can be<BR>provided specialised industry understanding<BR>that will assist them to become English for<BR>Aviation Safety teachers.<BR>AES is committed to building partnerships<BR>AES works with client organisations to assess their training needs and develop tailored solutions.<BR>We believe the partnership approach is the most effective in providing appropriate, cost effective<BR>and successful solutions. These can include:<BR>• Training Needs Assessment (Benchmark<BR>testing)<BR>• ICAO Implementation Plan development<BR>• Tester/Rater training<BR>• Teacher training<BR>• Aviation familiarisaton for trainers<BR>10English for Aviation Safety Overview<BR>From start to finish, the English for Aviation Safety course benefits<BR>from unrivalled, world-leading expertise in the development of<BR>Aviation English language training and testing.<BR>. Unparalleled expertise<BR>The AES leadership team (see below) has<BR>accumulated over 100 years of international<BR>experience in aviation English training and<BR>courseware design. Their expertise spans all of<BR>the operational, linguistic and training domains.<BR>Their experience derives from senior positions<BR>within airlines and air navigation service providers,<BR>at airports, within regulating agencies, training<BR>centres and institutes of higher learning.<BR>Members of the AES team were instrumental in<BR>developing the ICAO requirements. They retain<BR>close affiliations with many industry organisations<BR>including IFALPA, FSF, FAA, Civil Air Navigation<BR>Services Organisation and Airbus. Key AES<BR>members continue to provide professional advice<BR>to many of these entities.<BR>No other language training provider offers such<BR>a comprehensive understanding of the ICAO<BR>language provisions and the industry’s operational<BR>needs. AES knows what is required, why it is<BR>required and how best to meet these requirements.<BR>Brian Day has served as an Air Traffic<BR>Management Technical Officer in the ICAO<BR>Secretariat responsible for the facilitation of<BR>the ICAO Language Proficiency Standards.<BR>Throughout the duration of the development of the<BR>language provisions Brian worked as Secretary of<BR>the PRICE Study Group where his duties included<BR>responsibility for facilitating the development of<BR>English Language Standards. He has academic<BR>and licence qualifications attained during an<BR>earlier career in air traffic control and holds post<BR>graduate aviation human factors qualifications.<BR>Brian has worked on ICAO technical cooperation<BR>projects in many countries over a number of years<BR>and is well known to civil aviation administrations.<BR>Elizabeth Mathews served ICAO as the lead<BR>consultant in applied linguistics throughout the<BR>development of the ICAO language proficiency<BR>requirements. After concluding her secondment<BR>to ICAO, Elizabeth played a formative role in<BR>establishing AES as the foremost commercial<BR>provider of quality, highly specialised Aviation<BR>English training and testing services. Elizabeth<BR>has provided linguistic expertise for more than<BR>12 years to airlines, air traffic service providers,<BR>universities and international organisations. She<BR>has an international reputation for leading the<BR>development and implementation of aviation<BR>English training, testing and policy.<BR>Philip Shawcross is the Head of AES training<BR>curriculum design. He is co-founder and President<BR>of the International Civil Aviation English Association<BR>(ICAEA). As Director of ‘English for Aircraft’, Philip<BR>has consulted to other aviation and technical<BR>English projects, for pilots, instructors, engineers,<BR>mechanics, dispatchers, and ground staff. He<BR>has been closely involved in overseeing English<BR>language training around the world, including<BR>for the Air France group. He is author of ‘English<BR>for Aircraft’.<BR>English for Aviation Safety Overview11<BR>Don Toups manages courseware development.<BR>Don has developed over 100 online courses<BR>and innumerable classroom courses for a range<BR>of clients including for the Federal Aviation<BR>Administration (FAA). He developed two classroom<BR>based aviation English courses, ‘English for<BR>VFR’ and ‘English for IFR’ while at Embry-Riddle<BR>Aeronautical University. In 2001-02 he managed<BR>an Instructional Design team that was awarded an<BR>‘Excellence in Practice’ citation by the American<BR>Society for Training and Development.<BR>Advisors<BR>To ensure the quality of the English for Aviation<BR>Safety training programme, AES has established<BR>an Advisory Board comprising highly recognised<BR>Aviation English testing and training professionals<BR>from leading institutions worldwide. These<BR>distinguished experts are highly influential leaders<BR>in airlines, ATS providing organisations, defence<BR>institutes and academia. Many were members of<BR>the PRICE Study Group. Among these consultant<BR>advisors are:<BR>Dr. Joan Carson, Associate Provost of Georgia<BR>State University, Ph.D. Linguistics, University<BR>of Chicago.<BR>Mr. Robert Chatham, representative to the<BR>ICAO PRICE Study Group from the FAA; Chief<BR>of Specialized Aviation Curriculum at the US<BR>Defence Language Institute.<BR>Captain Robert Dodson, retired United Airlines<BR>B 777 captain and representative from the<BR>Argentine Air Force to the ICAO PRICE<BR>Study Group.<BR>Mr. Sergey Melnichenkov, Member of the ICAO<BR>PRICESG from Russia. Aviation English testing<BR>and training expert with 20+ years experience in<BR>the Russian Federation.<BR>Mr. Adrian Enright, representative to the ICAO<BR>PRICE Study Group from EUROCONTROL;<BR>Director of the EUROCONTROL Proficiency in<BR>English Language for air traffic controllers’ (PELA)<BR>program and of general air traffic control training<BR>in the EUROCONTROL Training Institute in<BR>Luxembourg.<BR>Mr. Daniel Galibert, representative of France to<BR>the ICAO Air Navigation Commission; President<BR>of the Air Navigation Commission during the<BR>development of the ICAO Language Proficiency<BR>requirements; and member of the French Civil<BR>Aviation Authority.<BR>Dr. Jeremy Mell, representative to the ICAO<BR>PRICE Study Group from France; Director of the<BR>Language Section in the French National Civil<BR>Aviation Training Institute (ENAC), lead linguist<BR>on the EUROCONTROL development of the<BR>PELA test.<BR>Dr. Marjo Mitsutomi, Assistant Professor of<BR>Applied Linguistics at Redlands University and FAA<BR>representative to the ICAO PRICE Study Group.<BR>Captain Rick Valdes, United Airlines B 767<BR>captain and IFALPA (International Federation of<BR>Airline Pilots Associations) representative to the<BR>ICAO PRICE Study Group.<BR>12English for Aviation Safety Overview<BR>Contact AES now<BR>English for Aviation Safety is the most effective programme available, with leading-edge<BR>operational subject matter provided by language and operational experts. To discuss getting<BR>started, please contact us.<BR>Email: info@aeservices.net<BR>Call: +64 4 471 4752<BR>Fax: +64 4 471 4712<BR>Visit: www.aeservices.net<BR>The Global Expertise of AES<BR>AES is a joint venture company, established by<BR>Airways Training Limited (a subsidiary of Airways<BR>Corporation of New Zealand Limited) and Aviation<BR>English Consulting (AEC).<BR>Airways New Zealand is an internationally respected<BR>aviation consulting company with operational<BR>expertise in air navigation services and the delivery<BR>of CNS/ATM solutions. Airways International has<BR>proven expertise in developing ICAO-aligned<BR>training and is a member of TRAINAIR.<BR>In 2003, Airways New Zealand was voted best<BR>air navigation services provider in the world for<BR>value and quality of service by the International<BR>Air Transport Association.<BR>English for Aviation Safety Overview13<BR>Email: info@aeservices.net<BR>Call: +64 4 471 4752<BR>Fax: +64 4 471 4712<BR>Visit: www.aeservices.net

soil164 发表于 2010-9-1 14:13:41

看看 好不好?

Virgin 发表于 2010-9-8 13:12:13

看看,谢谢楼主

leedainel 发表于 2010-10-1 12:50:12

<P>这是一本好资料啊,值得一看。</P>

6626 发表于 2010-10-14 18:45:42

Aero Safety World 航空安全世界

6626 发表于 2010-10-14 18:46:25

Aero Safety World 航空安全世界

braveofwind 发表于 2011-2-17 19:48:05

需要看看啊

kingsyu 发表于 2011-2-19 14:05:42

Aero Safety World

wan11 发表于 2011-2-19 16:08:31

haoa?可那可那
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