Diploma of Aviation (2 Year)

  Biblical and Theological Studies

 1101 Biblical Study Methods: An introduction to methods of inductive Bible study, and to basic principles for valid interpretation of the Bible. The course provides opportunities to develop essential skills in studying the Bible, in order to stimulate personal growth, and to assist in teaching the Bible. (Fall annually)

 1102 Old Testament: A synthesis of the major people, places, and events of Old Testament history; and the basic authorship, setting, themes, and outlines of its books. Required of all first year students. (Fall annually)

 1103 New Testament: A survey of the books of the New Testament against their social and political background. Attention is given to the authorship, occasion, and major themes of the writings. Required of all first year students. (Fall annually)

 1300 Doctrinal Survey: A synthesis of the doctrines of the Bible, God, Christ, Holy Spirit, Spirit-world, Man, Sin, Salvation, Church, and Future. The more important and controversial aspects of each doctrine are emphasized. Required for the Certificate of Biblical Studies program. (Winter annually)

 Elective

 1401 Academic and Spiritual Formations: An introductory study of foundational academic and spiritual skills, resources, and practices. (Fall annually)

 2601 Contemporary Missiological Issues: A course designed to 1) introduce the student to the biblical basis and motivation of the Church's mission; 2) familiarize the student with some of the significant cultural, political, and social trends confronting the modern missionary; 3) inform the student of current needs and opportunities in missions. (Department foundational course) (Fall annually)

Health & Recreation: The aim of this course is to enable students to develop a greater understanding of various physical and vocational dimensions of personal well-being, and their relationships to the well-being of society.

1901 Introduction to Aviation I: An introductory study of theory of flight, flight instruments, aircraft engineering, meteorology, air navigation, radio, airmanship, rules of the air, and medical facts for pilots. Leading the student up to the Department of Transport administered written Private Pilot examination. Click here for more information on the Canadian Private Licence. (Fall first year)

1911 Basic Flight Lab I: This course includes instruction and practice in flight skills (approx. 25 hrs) through the first solo stage. (Fall first year)

1912 Basic Flight Lab II: Prerequisite for this course is 1911. Flight Training in single engine aircraft (approx. 30 hrs.) continues and the course leads to the Private Pilot Flight Test. Having past both the written and flight test the student receives the Private Pilot Licence.

2903 Intermediate Flight Lab I: This course is a prerequisite for those students wishing to obtain their Commercial Pilot Licence. The main objective of this course is the acquisition of the Night Endorsement. (Approx. 50 hrs.) (Fall second year)

2904 Intermediate Flight Lab II: Like 2903 this course is a prerequisite for those students wishing to obtain the Commercial Pilot Licence. Emphasis in this course is put on cross country flying. (Approx. 50 hrs.) (Winter second year)

3913 Introduction to Aviation II: A more advanced study of topics introduced in 1901 with major emphasis on the use of radio and aircraft instruments leading to the D.O.T. Commercial Pilot written examination. (Fall third year)

3914 Advanced Flight Lab I: Taildragger Instruction

3915 Advanced Flight Lab II: Dual and solo flight instruction and practice including day and night training, tail-wheel aircraft proficiency, and cross-country flying leading to a Commercial Pilot License. (Fall and Winter third year)

3931 Aviation Seminar: A seminar course utilizing a variety of guest experts treating such aviation-related topics as the psychology of flight, aviation in missions, aviation careers, etc. Enrolment limited to Juniors and Seniors in the program.

3991 Special Studies in Aviation: To meet the special needs and interests of individual aviation students, the Aviation Department may on occasion arrange for special courses, such as Flight Instructor Training, Instrument Rating, etc.

3910 Specialty Flight Lab: This course offers the student the possibility to expand knowledge, skill, and experience in one or several of the following areas: float flying, ski flying, and/or a checkout on a tail dragger. (Approx. 20 hrs/specialty)