CORRECT ANSWERS
Who should have an SOS program implemented? - Answer- - Someone who has high
rates of unconfirmed removals
- Someone who has high rates of NFF cases
If the removal of the component did not fix the issue, then the part is sent for testing and
repair. - Answer- False
Who is/are responsible for exercising the authority of initiating, conducting or
terminating a flight? - Answer- A/C dispatcher, Flight Crew, Maintenance Tech etc.
The action of making tactical decisions and performing those actions necessary to
operate a specific flight is an example of: - Answer- Active Control
Developing and publishing policies/procedures for Operational Control Personal and
Flight Crew is an example of: - Answer- Passive Control
A two-way communication system must be available over the entire an entire route of
flight under FAR 121.99. - Answer- True
Why would a vendor be removed from the register? - Answer- Refusal of an audit, intent
to defraud, and failure to correct audit findings
Which three sections is the C.A.S.E checklist broken into? - Answer- System, work
process, and support system audits
Which is a member requirement? - Answer- Vendors must have a vendor authorized
representative
What are some benefits of C.A.S.E? - Answer- Exchanging supplier data, reducing
redundant supplier assessments, and reducing supplier management costs
Carriage - Answer- The act of carrying or transporting persons
Private Carriage - Answer- is that carriage arranged by two parties, gratuitous or for hire
(corporate aircraft)
, Common (Public) Carriage (Airlines) - Answer- • a holding out (advertise) of a
willingness to
• transport persons or property
• from place to place
• for compensation
Air Carrier - Answer- a person who undertakes directly by lease, or other arrangement,
to engage in air transportation
Direct Air Carrier - Answer- A person who provides or offers to provide air transportation
and who has control over the operational functions performed in providing that
transportation.
Air Transportation - Answer- interstate, overseas, or foreign air transportation or the
transportation of mail by aircraft
Commercial Operator - Answer- a person who, for compensation or hire, engages in the
carriage by aircraft in air commerce of persons or property
Domestic Operation - Answer- Any schedules operation that is operated entirely within
the 48 contiguous United States
Flag Operation - Answer- Operates between any point within the 48 contiguous United
States and any point outside the 48 contiguous United States
Supplemental Operation - Answer- Conducts charter type (non-scheduled) operations,
uses aircraft with more than 30 seats, or an aircraft with more than 7,500 lbs. payload
capacity
Commuter Operation - Answer- Conducts scheduled operations (5 or more) round-trips
per week in a non-turbojet aircraft, which have nine or fewer passenger seats, or a
payload of 7,500 lbs. or less
On-Demand Operation - Answer- Conducts non-scheduled operations in aircraft of 30
seats or less if common carriage or 20 seats or less if non-common carriage
Part 119 - Answer- direct air carrier as a person who provides or offers to provide air
transportation and who has control over the operational functions performed in providing
that transportation. The FAA issues certificates to these direct air carriers.
Concept of common carriage is derived from - Answer- British common law
Private carriage is distinguished from common carriage primarily by - Answer-
transportation (carriage) of only one or a very small number