Demonstrates knowledge of and defines aviation-related concepts and principles; recognizes and enumerates fundamental aviation operations, the requirement for certified work in specific duties, and aircraft types.

Explains and interprets the basic concepts, principles, and rules related to aviation safety.

Acquires theoretical and practical knowledge supported by books, tools/equipment, and other resources containing up-to-date information in the field of air transport.

Organizes and explains information regarding passenger and travel procedures, air transportation, and aviation devices and equipment.

Classifies and explains the functions of ground handling services, air traffic control, and other relevant units within general aviation.

Interprets and applies knowledge related to airline cost management and airline aircraft loading policies.

Applies foundational business knowledge—such as mathematics, marketing, accounting, finance, and related disciplines—within relevant units of aviation enterprises.

Carries out individual tasks independently in aviation practices and assumes responsibility in team-based work.

Monitors developments in science and technology in the field of air transport and critically interprets the knowledge and skills acquired in the discipline.

Communicates, both in writing and orally, their ideas and recommendations based on acquired knowledge and skills in air transport by effectively engaging with relevant individuals and institutions and relating them to quantitative and qualitative data.

Analyzes, differentiates, and synthesizes information on the ISO 9001 and AS9100 quality management systems that aviation enterprises may implement, rendering it meaningful for organizational use.

Evaluates, correlates, and makes judgments on METAR, SPECI, TAF, AIRMET, and SIGMET reports prepared regarding the relationships between aviation and meteorology and between aviation and the environment, in terms of quantity, quality, or value.