AVILIC0003 — Licence to operate a commercial aeroplane
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What an assessment for AVILIC0003 must cover
104 assessable components: 20 elements (82 performance criteria), 3 performance evidence and 19 knowledge evidence requirements. An audit-defensible tool maps every question and task back to these — that mapping is the coverage matrix Auditori generates alongside the assessment.
Elements & performance criteria
1 Communicate in an aviation environment
- 1.1Effective face-to-face communication techniques are applied in accordance with general English language principles
- 1.2Aeronautical radio is operated using appropriate operational communication aviation phraseology and terminology
2 Perform pre- and post-flight actions and procedures
- 2.1Pre-flight actions and procedures are completed
- 2.2Pre-flight inspection is performed
- 2.3Post-flight actions and procedures are completed
3 Operate aeronautical radio
- 3.1Radio equipment is operated
- 3.2Radio/telephone equipment malfunctions are managed
- 3.3Aircraft transponder is operated during normal, abnormal and emergency situations
4 Manage fuel
- 4.1Fuel plan requirements are determined
- 4.2Fuel system is managed
- 4.3Aircraft refuelling procedures are correctly completed
5 Manage passengers and cargo
- 5.1Passengers are managed
- 5.2Passengers are aided and assisted as required
- 5.3Cargo is managed
6 Manage a safe flight
- 6.1Effective lookout is maintained
- 6.2Situational awareness is maintained
- 6.3Situations are assessed and effective decisions made
- 6.4Task priorities are set and tasks managed
- 6.5Effective communications and interpersonal relationships are maintained
7 Recognise, direct and manage threats and errors
- 7.1Threats are recognised and managed
- 7.2Errors are recognised and managed
- 7.3Undesired aircraft states are recognised and managed
8 Navigate aircraft
- 8.1Documents and flight plans are prepared
- 8.2Airspace procedures are complied with while navigating
- 8.3Departure procedures are conducted
- 8.4Aircraft is navigated en route to waypoint or destination
- 8.5Aircraft is navigated at low level and in reduced visibility
- 8.6Lost procedure is performed as required
- 8.7Diversion procedure is performed as required
- 8.8Instrument navigation systems are used to navigate under visual flight rules (VFR) or instrument flight rules (IFR)
- 8.9Arrival procedures are executed
9 Control aeroplane on the ground
- 9.1Aircraft engine is started and stopped
- 9.2Aeroplane is taxied
10 Take-off aeroplane
- 10.1Pre-take-off procedures are carried out
- 10.2Aeroplane take-off is conducted
- 10.3Cross-wind aeroplane take-off is conducted
- 10.4After take-off procedures are carried out
- 10.5Short field aeroplane take-off is performed using appropriate procedures
11 Control aeroplane in normal flight
- 11.1Aeroplane is climbed
- 11.2Straight and level flight is maintained
- 11.3Aeroplane is descended
- 11.4Aeroplane is turned
- 11.5Aeroplane is controlled at slow speeds
- 11.6Aeroplane circuits and approaches are performed
- 11.7Local area airspace procedures are confirmed as required and applied
12 Land aeroplane
- 12.1Aeroplane is landed
- 12.2Cross-wind aeroplane landing is conducted
- 12.3Missed approach is conducted
- 12.4Recovery from missed landing is performed
- 12.5Short field aeroplane landing is performed using appropriate procedures
13 Perform advanced manoeuvres
- 13.1Stall conditions are entered and recovered, with and without power applied, from straight and level, in approach configuration, while turning, climbing, and descending and with power applied. For multi-engine aircraft recovery with full power applied is not required nor is recovery from a stall in climbing, descending or turning flight
- 13.2Recovery from wing drop at the stall is conducted in single engine aeroplane only
- 13.3Aeroplane is turned steeply
- 13.4Aeroplane is sideslipped, when permitted
14 Operate using full instrument panel
- 14.1Serviceability of flight instruments and instrument power sources is determined and monitored
- 14.2Full instrument panel manoeuvres are performed
- 14.3Upset situations and unusual aircraft attitude recovery is performed using full instrument panel
15 Operate using limited instrument panel
- 15.1Attitude indicator and stabilised heading indicator failures are recognised
- 15.2Limited instrument panel manoeuvres are performed
- 15.3Upset situations and unusual aircraft attitude recovery is performed using limited instrument panel
- 15.4Visual flight is re-established
16 Navigate using radio navigation aids and systems
- 16.1Radio navigation systems are operated and monitored
- 16.2Aircraft is navigated using navigation aids and systems
17 Operate at non-towered aerodromes
- 17.1Preparations for non-towered aerodrome operations are conducted
- 17.2Aircraft is taxied at non-towered aerodrome or landing area
- 17.3Non-towered aerodrome or landing area departure is performed
- 17.4Non-towered aerodrome or landing area arrival is performed
18 Operate in Class G airspace
- 18.1Aircraft is operated in Class G airspace
- 18.2Appropriate tolerances are applied and maintained
- 18.3Aircraft radio procedures are implemented as required
- 18.4Operations are conducted in accordance with suitable charts
- 18.5Appropriate actions are performed in abnormal operations and emergencies
19 Operate at a controlled aerodrome
- 19.1Preparations for controlled aerodrome operations are conducted
- 19.2Aircraft is taxied at controlled aerodrome
- 19.3Controlled aerodrome departure is performed
- 19.4Controlled aerodrome arrival and landing are performed
20 Operate in controlled airspace
- 20.1Aircraft is operated in controlled airspace
- 20.2Airway clearance requirements are complied with
- 20.3Tracking and altitude tolerances are maintained when operating on an airway clearance
- 20.4Separation standards are applied between instrument and visual flights within controlled airspace
- 20.5Appropriate abnormal and emergency response actions are implemented as required
- 20.6Air traffic control (ATC) directions, instructions and requirements are adhered to within controlled airspace
Performance evidence
- applying competence as a commercial pilot within flight tolerance standards specified by the appropriate licence authority
- applying competence in an aeroplane capable of the following characteristics: - cruise true airspeed of not less than 120 knots - fitted with one of the following powerplants: - turbine engine with propeller - piston engine with variable pitch propeller
- conducting airspace operations in: - class G airspace - controlled aerodrome - controlled airspace - non-towered aerodrome
Knowledge evidence
- aircraft loading systems
- aircraft performance and landing calculations
- aircraft speed and manoeuvre limitations
- aircraft systems
- applicability of drug and alcohol regulations
- classification of operations
- commercial pilot licence (CPL) maintenance authorisations
- day visual flight rules (VFR) commercial aircraft instrument requirements
- emergency equipment requirements
- flight and duty time limits
- fuel planning and oil requirements for the flight
- global navigation satellite system (GNSS) and its use in VFR navigation
- loading and unloading fuel
- managing cargo and passengers
- normal and non-normal operation of the propeller system fitted to flight test aeroplane
- privileges and limitations of a CPL with aeroplane category rating
- requirements for an Air Operator’s Certificate (AOC)
- requirements for landing areas and aerodromes
- type of information contained in an operations manual
Unit content sourced from training.gov.au — © Commonwealth of Australia, licensed under CC BY 4.0. Auditori is not affiliated with the Department of Employment and Workplace Relations.
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Questions about assessing AVILIC0003
What does an assessment tool for AVILIC0003 need to cover?
To satisfy the Principles of Assessment and Rules of Evidence, an assessment for AVILIC0003 needs to address all 104 unit components: 20 elements with 82 performance criteria, 3 performance evidence requirements, 19 knowledge evidence requirements, and the foundation skills. A coverage matrix mapping each question and task to these components is what an auditor looks for.
How does Auditori generate an assessment tool for AVILIC0003?
Auditori pulls the current release of AVILIC0003 from training.gov.au and generates a complete package: candidate assessment, assessor guide with model answers and observation criteria, and a coverage matrix mapping every component. A suitably qualified person then reviews and approves the draft in a built-in workflow — consistent with ASQA's guidance on AI use in VET — before export as branded PDF and editable Word.
Is the first assessment tool really free?
Yes. Every new account includes one free credit — enough to generate the complete assessment tool for AVILIC0003 — with no card and no subscription required. After that it's pay-as-you-go per unit.
Can I check my existing AVILIC0003 assessment instead of generating a new one?
Yes — upload your existing assessment or learner guide and Auditori maps it against every element, performance criterion, PE and KE of AVILIC0003, showing exactly what's covered and what's missing. Mapping costs a quarter of a credit.
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