Jeppesen Multi-Engine Exam Package

by Jeppesen Sanderson Inc.

The Private Pilot textbook is your primary source for initial study and review on your journey to becoming a private pilot. The intuitive organization and colorful presentation of the manual helps you learn quickly from the start. The text contains complete and concise explanations of the fundamental concepts every private pilot needs to know, with the subjects arranged in a logical manner that builds upon previously introduced topics. You can expand your knowledge of specific subjects and the world of aviation by exploring the Discovery Insets strategically placed throughout the chapters. To help you understand how your mind and body function during flight, human factors principles are presented in Human Element Insets. Throughout the manual, concepts that directly relate to FAA test questions are described in FAA Question Insets. To help you review material more effectively, key terms are highlighted throughout the text and listed at the end of each section along with a checklist that summarizes important concepts. Additionally, you can evaluate your understanding of material by completing the associated questions found at the end of each section.

Genres: Aviation, Nonfiction, Reference, School, Education

Paperback

First published January 28, 1978

Reviews

[KennyO]

It's a textbook and it has mighty sparse competition so any notions of "better than" or "worse than" are out the window. The book's subject is the rudiments of flight in regulated airspace. i.e. It expounds on the principles of flight, preparation for flight, procedures, law, navigation, regulations, hazards and risks and their mitigation. The book has been around for some time and has been revised, updated and edited so it's polished and quite readable. The production quality is excellent, the illustrations lucid and the organization is exemplary.

[Emerald]

Really colorful illustrations and good for understanding aviation's first steps, the private pilot license. Better than all the other manual's out there (comparing to Gleim or ASA) because of the illustrations.

[Tatiana Konstantinova]

This book is lovely. Not knowing anything about meteorology, airplane construction and other aviation-related topics, I found it enjoyable and useful to read in case you plan to take yourself up to the sky on a plane one day. There are some chapters america-specific, but it is still very universal.

[Shndo]

it is amazing book

[Ibrahim Majed]

What a wonderful world 🌍

[Shriram Natarajan]

Total vertigo killer :-)

[凱銘 楊]

good

[Moses Sansano]

I have not read the book yet

[Haedar Sma]

مهتم جدا

[E]

For the aspiring Private Pilot, I would recommend the Federal Aviation Administration publications, as well as Mountain Flying as an excellent practical approach to the subject. Stick and Rudder: An Explanation of the Art of Flying is another good text that discusses airplane performance is classic 1930s layman's terms.

Large, colorful, and expansive, the Jeppesen it provides a complete presentation of the tasks, skills, and knowledge for the aspiring Airplane Private Pilot. However, the material is also found within the FAA publications for free in digital form, and as paperback books. If you're going to stay in aviation, it makes more sense to go to the source for the training and not rely on a different summary.

[Sean]

Excellent book. Lots of great details. Color pictures were very good. Couple of minor mis-matches between a question at the end of chapter and a referenced figure in the back of the book. I found it very important to read all the text written onto each picture, as it was often NOT repeated again in the text below/surrounding the picture. The list of acronyms was VERY incomplete. They got the key ones, but I sure wish they had every single one they used in this appendix.
It is a hefty paperback that got a lot of use. In the first week, I used an exacto-knife to cut off the spine. I 3-hole-punched the book and put it in a spiral notebook. Much better!!
Very good end-of-chapter summaries. Questions were good at the end of the chapter, but I definitely used/appreciated the additional Jeppesen Test Study Guide book - REALLY rather mandatory to buy both of these books.

[Gabriel]

Probably your best bet for a premier Private Pilot's knowledge. Jeppeson clearly outlines every important fact and explains thoroughly. If that weren't enough, the book is filled on every page with color pictures on glossy paper. If you're going to get your pilot's license, (preferably fixed wing) you must get this book!

[Daniel]

this is the one you need for your license

[Tori]

This is all I have been reading the past year!!! LOL

[Sbarbarar]

The essential study guide to anyone getting a private pilot license. Readable and informative. Its a good start for anyone looking to get into recreational flying.

[Amíno]

An amazing book regarding to all sides of aviation

[David]

awesom

[Aislynn Mayree]

This book was really great, a wonderful alternative to pre-college textbook.