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English for Aviation, Find a boarding gate, Boarding, Check In process,…

- - - - Baggage check-in
        
        Security
        
        Immigration
        
        Boarding gate
- - - - Parking
        
        Aerobridge
        
        Parking Bay
      - Taxiing
        
        Taxiing refers to the movement of an aircraft on the ground, under its own power. The aircraft moves on wheels. An airplane uses taxiways to taxi from one place on an airport to another; for example, when moving from a terminal to the runway.
      - Cruise
        
        Cruise is the level portion of aircraft travel where flight is most fuel efficient. It occurs between ascent and descent phases and is usually the majority of a journey.
      - Take off
        
        Takeoff is the phase of flight in which an aircraft goes through a transition from moving along the ground (taxiing) to flying in the air, usually starting on a runway.
      - Descent
        
        A descent during air travel is any portion where an aircraft decreases altitude. Descents are an essential component of an approach to landing. Other partial descents might be to avoid traffic, poor flight conditions (turbulence or bad weather), clouds (particularly under visual flight rules), to see something lower, to enter warmer air (in the case of extreme cold), or to take advantage of wind direction of a different altitude.
      - Climb
        
        Following take-off, the aircraft has to climb to a certain altitude (typically 30,000 ft or 10 km) before it can cruise at this altitude in a safe and economic way.
      - Landing
        
        Landing is the last part of a flight, where the aircraft returns to the ground. Aircraft usually land at an airport on a firm runway,
  - - - a)conduct a cabin crew briefing. This task is typically accomplished by the In-charge cabin crew member and may include, but is not limited to:
        
        i) the assignment of duties to individual cabin crew members, such as public announcements, cabin crew stations, and special categories of passengers;
        
        ii) review of safety, emergency, security and communication procedures and information;
        
        iii) customized briefing for the aircraft type;
        
        iv) destination-specific information; v) meteorological information; and vi) cabin defects;
      - b) obtain a flight crew briefing, by participating in one. Joint briefings between the flight crew and cabin crew are recommended when time and operations permit. A briefing can be conducted between the flight crew and the In-charge cabin crew member who then transmits the information to the rest of the cabin crew;
    - - a) communicate with ground personnel on issues such as: documentation relevant for the flight, expected boarding times, special categories of passengers requiring assistance, and passenger handling (e.g. distribution of passengers, excess carry-on baggage that cannot be safely stowed in the cabin, medical events, disruptive behavior, etc.);
      - b) safety and emergency equipment on board the aircraft, such as: own seat and harness, fire extinguishers, seat belts, briefing cards, oxygen bottles, etc. These pieces of equipment should be available, accessible, functional, stowed and secured
      - c)systems on board the aircraft, such as: checking lavatory smoke detection systems serviceability, fire prevention systems, communication and passenger address systems, evacuation alarm signaling system, emergency lighting, control panels, and in-flight entertainment system, if applicable
      - d) check meals and service items
      - e) perform security check
    - - a) manage the passenger boarding process. This may include, but is not limited to
        
        i) verifying passengers’ boarding passes;
        
        ii) monitoring carry-on baggage for compliance with operator
        
        allowance and remaining vigilant for suspicious items;
        
        iii) monitoring passengers who may display suspicious behavior raise security concerns, may be under the influence of psychoactive substances or display unruly behavior;
        
        iv) monitoring for intoxicated passengers who should be denied boarding;
        
        v) monitoring for passengers who may require specific assistance (e.g. special categories of passengers)
        
        Wheelchair passenger
        
        Unaccompanied minor
        
        Infant
        
        Blind
        
        Deaf
        
        VIP
        
        CIP
        
        First time traveler
        
        Deportee
    - - a) Arm aircraft door
      - b) Perform safety demonstration
      - c) Perform safety check
      - d) Prepare for take-off
      - • Seatbelt
      - • Window shade/blind • Baggage
      - • Tray table
    - - a) Provide service
      - b) monitor cabin/galley/lavatory to identify safety hazards
    - - a) Performsafetycheck
      - b) Prepare for landing
    - - a) Disarm aircraft door
      - b) Open aircraft door
      - c) Manage disembarkation process
      - d) Perform security check
      - e) Debriefing
    - - • Your English must be professional, polite, and unambiguous.
      - • Verbal + nonverbal communication.
      - • Reading is very important.
      - • Express your service mind.
      - • Confidence is the key.