|
Your training
day is made up of practical sessions including group work,
presentation skills, safety demonstration and learning about
all aspects of a typical airline interview and what the job
entails. The training day is conducted in a fun and relaxed
atmosphere, which means not only will you learn, but your
day will be an enjoyable one.
Below is a
list of what's covered on your training day
A full review of how a cabin
crew interview is structured
- You will understand exactly how a cabin crew interview is
structured. We explain what happens from start to finish and
what the airline recruitment teams are looking for.
Why 1st impressions are
important at your interview
- You will learn how to make the best possible 1st
impression at your interview and understand why this is so
important.
Preparation for typical
airline interview tests
- Experience what it is like completing a typical test paper
used by airlines today. We will show you all the information
you need to know with guidance from our airline
interviewers.
'A day in the life of cabin crew' - a
behind the scenes look of what duties are involved, where
you fly to, what salaries you can expect, what questions
passengers ask, what flying program you can expect to work
each month. This session will help you decide whether this
job is for you.
Airline application forms
- we will point out the areas airlines are most interested
in to make you stand out amongst the rest.
A background to aviation and
the general airline terminology
- this will cover very useful phrases and abbreviations used
on a day to day basis in the airline industry today. This
will also prove useful at your interview.
Group work based on an airline
interview - group work
is a vital part of your interview, you will be trained on
how to act and what to say. Role plays and team exercises on
your training day will give you an excellent chance to put
this into practice.
2 on 1
based on an airline interview
- the 2 on 1 interview is the most feared, but we will give
you an insight into the kinds of questions they will ask you
and what answers to give.
Preparation on how to present
yourself to a group of people
- a vital session to talk and present yourself clearly
without putting you in an embarrassing situation.
Grooming and dress
- the image airlines are
looking for and how to present yourself at the airline
interview.
Safety and emergency procedures - a
description of what cabin safety is all about including role
plays using the demo equipment, its your chance to have a
go.
Cabin services - finding out what is
involved, what the differences are in serving first class
passengers compared to economy passengers, what a typical
service is, it's not just serving tea and coffee.
Airline training courses
- an insight in what you will learn and what to expect on
the training course once you have got the position as cabin
crew.
Airline information
- at the end of the day you will have the opportunity to
speak to existing cabin crew members, trainers and airline
interviews. This will also provide information on
application forms, the airlines history (useful when
attending interviews), and current salary and benefits. |