Measured attitudes regarding cockpit management were contrasted for pilots whose line flying performance was independently evaluated by check airmen as above or below average. A highly significant discriminant function was obtained indicating that these attitudes are significant predictors of behavior. The performance of 95.7 percent of the pilots was correctly classified by the analysis. Implications of the results for cockpit resource management training and pilot selection are discussed.
Cockpit resource management - Exploring the attitude-performance linkage
01.01.1985
Aufsatz (Konferenz)
Keine Angabe
Englisch
SLUB | 1993
|TIBKAT | 1993
|SAE | 1989
|Cockpit resource management training
NTRS | 1984
|Cockpit resource management training
NTRS | 1987
|