PlaneEnglish

PlaneEnglish PlaneEnglish offers interactive communication training solutions. Air Force to better prepare all pilots

The flagship product, ARSim Aviation Radio Simulator and training curriculum, is widely used by general aviation pilots, flight schools and the U.S.

Class C coming up on your next flight? Here’s a quick refresher before you get there. 👌There’s a lot to keep straight wh...
09/01/2026

Class C coming up on your next flight? Here’s a quick refresher before you get there. 👌

There’s a lot to keep straight when you’re learning airspace, so having the key Class C details in one place can make preflight review a little easier!

Remember: Class C airspace is individually tailored, so always check the airspace depicted on your sectional chart.

What part of Class C airspace is hardest for you to remember?

📌 Save this cheat sheet to review before your next flight into Class C.

Source: FAA AIM 3-2-4

08/31/2026

Think you know the answer? This one catches more student pilots than you’d expect. 👀

✅ The correct answer is B. You must stop and obtain an explicit runway crossing clearance.

A taxi clearance, such as “Taxi to Runway 36 via Alpha,” only authorizes you to taxi along the assigned route. It does not authorize you to cross any runway unless ATC specifically clears you to do so.

This is one of the most important runway safety procedures to remember. Even if the runway appears clear, never assume you have permission to cross. If your taxi route takes you to a runway and you haven’t been told to cross it, stop short and wait for, or request, a crossing clearance. 👌

It’s a simple detail, but it’s one that’s commonly tested on the FAA knowledge exam and during a private pilot checkride because it helps prevent runway incursions.

Know someone who’s getting ready for their written or checkride? Tag them!

08/27/2026

Turns out, “flow state” is a lot easier to find when you’re not trying to remember your next radio call. 😅

Practice the radio on the ground, and you’ll have more mental bandwidth for flying in the air. That’s exactly what ARSim is built for.

Ready to make your radio calls feel automatic? Start your free trial through the link in our bio. ☝️

08/24/2026

Ever wondered why your mind goes blank the moment ATC calls?

It isn’t because you don’t know what to say. 👀

When your workload suddenly increases, your brain can narrow its focus, making it harder to process information, remember clearances, and communicate clearly. Human factors research calls this attention tunneling, and every pilot experiences it at some point.

The key isn’t eliminating stress. It’s recognizing it early, slowing things down, and remembering: aviate first, communicate second. 👏

This is just one of the practical insights from From the Left Seat, our email series packed with tips to help you become a more confident pilot.

➡️ Subscribe through the link in our bio to get the next edition.

08/20/2026

Your CFI isn’t looking for perfection...

They’re looking for a student who’s prepared, thinking ahead, and staying ahead of the airplane. 😌

One of the easiest ways to do that is to reduce your workload before you even show up for the lesson!

➡️ That’s where ARSim comes in.

By practicing realistic radio scenarios on the ground, you’ll spend less time thinking about what to say and more time focusing on flying. When your radio calls become automatic, you’ll have more mental bandwidth for everything else happening in the cockpit.

Walk into your next lesson already confident on the radio. Start your ARSim trial through the link in our bio.

08/17/2026

Nothing boosts a student pilot’s confidence quite like hearing… absolutely nothing from your CFI on the radios. 😂

Who can relate? 👇

08/13/2026

There isn’t a shortcut to becoming a pilot, but there are a few lessons that can make the journey smoother. 👇

Here are 7 that every student pilot should know:

1️⃣ Own your ground study. Your CFI is there to guide you, but most of your learning happens outside the cockpit.

2️⃣ Chair fly every lesson. Walk through your checklists, radio calls, and maneuvers before you fly. Mental rehearsal pays off.

3️⃣ Practice radio calls before you make them. Tools like ARSim by PlaneEnglish let you build confidence with realistic ATC scenarios, so you’re not figuring out what to say for the first time in the air.

4️⃣ Know your immediate action items. Critical emergency memory items should be second nature. Use your checklist to verify and complete the remaining procedures.

5️⃣ Don’t try to learn everything at once. Focus on mastering one concept before moving on to the next. Consistency beats cramming.

6️⃣ Recovery is part of training. Rest, take breaks, and avoid burnout. A tired brain doesn’t learn efficiently.

7️⃣ Treat flight training like a job. Show up prepared, stay disciplined, and build good habits early.

If you want to build confidence on the radio before your next flight, start your free ARSim trial through the link in our bio. 🙌

08/10/2026

Student pilots: What app, tool, or resource saved you the most money during flight training? 👀

Maybe it helped you master radio calls before getting in the airplane, prepare for the written exam, chair-fly procedures, plan flights, or avoid repeating an expensive lesson.

What did you use, and how did it help? 😄

Drop your best recommendation below, especially any free or low-cost tools other students should know about.

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