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Practice only. Not linked to any airline. No guarantee of selection.Independent practice, not an official test. Not linked to any airline or test provider, and no guarantee of selection.
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Practice / English, maths and physics
Grammar, error spotting, vocabulary, aviation English and reading comprehension.
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English is the shared language of international aviation, and cadet programmes commonly list it as a required 10+2 subject. Some candidates report English questions in the online assessment, covering grammar, vocabulary and reading. Clear English also matters in the group task and interview.
What this section trains
Read a short English news article every day and note five new words with their meanings.
For error spotting, check in order: subject and verb agreement, then tense, then prepositions and articles.
In reading questions, look for the answer in the passage, not in your own knowledge.
Learn common aviation words such as heading, altitude and runway, and the phonetic alphabet (Alpha, Bravo, Charlie).
Practise speaking short answers aloud. It helps in the interview as well as the test.
More help: how to prepare for a pilot aptitude test.
Programmes commonly list English as a required 10+2 subject, and some set minimum marks. Check the airline's current notice for its exact requirement.
Foundation gives you 20 questions and Advanced gives you 25, both in 15 minutes. Questions are drawn from a bank and shuffled for each session. Reading passages come with three questions each, and the passage stays on screen.
It is the plain English and standard phrases used between pilots and air traffic control, plus common aviation words. Knowing the basics makes ground school and radio work easier.